opfadvantage.blogg.se - Blackberry winter by sarah jio

" I have never read a book this fast in my life, and there is a reason for it. I cannot wait to read other books by Jio! " - Mrs,

I absolutely became so immersed in this novel, both wanting to see how it ended but also wanting to savor every page. The story is nothing short of a masterpiece. Jio writes such a beautiful, painful and engrossing story that the characters become etched in your heart. " I quite literally devoured this book in one sitting, only sitting down a short time ago to begin reading it. A little predictable, and It ends a little abruptly, but still decent. It is tow different stories, fifty years apart that are, of course, intertwined. " I needed something a little lighter after the last two books I have read, so I grabbed this.to bad it is about a missing child. It has a lot of sadness, but the story is unique and pure and focuses on grief and the grieving process.

Overall Performance: Narration Rating: Story Rating:.

This was just a lovely story, especially for women who love their children." I definitely need to read more of her books. I liked how Jio allowed the story to have a happy ending and how she tied up all the loose ends. I couldn't put it down and read it in one sitting. Jio has a very soft, factual way of writing that takes the reader right into the story.

When a newspaper reporter starts research on an article she has no idea that the mystery she needs to solve will involve her actual family and what happened over 80 years ago. This was the first book I've read by this author and I did enjoyed it very much. "I'd actually rate this a 4.5 except for a few inconsistencies and situations that just happened to be too convenient for the story line. Assigned to cover this “blackberry winter” and its predecessor decades earlier, Claire learns of Daniel’s unsolved abduction and vows to unearth the truth - only to discover that she and Vera are linked in unexpected ways. On the second of May, Seattle Herald reporter Claire Aldridge awakens to another late-season snowstorm. Vera rushes to wake Daniel, but his bed is empty. In the morning - even though it’s the second of May - a heavy snow is falling. She hates the night shift, but it’s the only way she can earn enough to keep destitution at bay. Vera Ray kisses her three-year-old son, Daniel, good night and reluctantly leaves for work.