Love, Water, Memory - Jennie Shortridge

By Tracy -


Released April 2013

Jennie Shortridge
Gallery Books

Book Review by Tracy Farnsworth

She's found stood in the San Francisco Bay. She has no identification. She has no clue who she is or how she got there. When her fiance spots her on the news, he immediately calls and reveals her identity, but questions remain. How did Lucie Walker get from Seattle to San Francisco and what was she doing in the water?

Back in her home in Seattle, Lucie knows nothing about her former self. Her fiance, Grady, is just as confused because the woman in his home is nothing like his fiance. She's kinder, less concerned over physical appearance, and certainly doesn't have the shopping addiction she once did. Yet, he feels guilty because he hasn't told her the truth about the events that led to her disappearance.

Love, Water, Memory is addicting. I loved the characters, the situation was plausible and involving, and I really wanted to know what triggered Lucie's disappearance. I couldn't put the book down until I knew.

Every now and then, a book comes along and really leaves a lasting impression. That book is Love, Water, Memory. I've just found a new author for my must-read list!

Related articles
Enhanced by Zemanta

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

In a Holidaze by Christina Lauren

By Tracy -
Image
 Release Date - October 6, 2020 If there's one thing I needed right now, it was something light and fun. Between news stories, family health matters, the ongoing pandemic, and the topics I research for work, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. In a Holidaze was a heavy dose of exactly what I needed. Rush to get your hands on this engaging holiday romance. College friends gather with their families every year for the holidays. Maelyn Jones, her parents, and her younger brother are back for another gathering, but this year is different. They learn that the Hollis family is going to sell their vacation home. Mae's already having a tough time with a job that's not what she expected. She's never told Andrew Hollis how she really feels about him. After learning this could be their last Christmas together, her family is in a car crash. She wakes up on the plane days earlier with Christmas week ahead of her. Something is going on. December 21st keeps happening over and over
Read more

Happy Haul-idays from Chronicle Books

By Tracy -
With the holidays approaching faster than many of us would like, it's time for Chronicle Books "Happy Haul-idays" contest. For those who didn't hear of this amazing festivity last year, Chronicle awards one lucky reader and one lucky book review blogger with the chance to win $500 in books. This year, they're adding a third winner - the blogger chooses a favorite charity to receive $500 in free books. Most children and adults love books, so if you're anything like me, the thought of $500 in free books is enough to make me giddy! However, I learned about 10 years ago that not every child receives encouragement to read. My neighbor's son was 10 years old and had bounced from school to school without learning how to read more than toddler books. His reading and spelling skills were atrocious. By spending a lot of time in our house surrounded by books, he discovered Gary Paulsen's books and developed a passion for reading. The Children's Literacy Fou
Read more

Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata

By Tracy -
Image
Release Date: June 12, 2018 Since childhood, Keiko Furukura has been different. She thinks differently. She can be blunt. It's what causes her parents to worry that she'll never fit in with the normal world. When she takes a job at a convenience store while in college, they're happy enough. They're not as happy that she's now in her 30s and still working for that store. Keiko is actually quite happy. She has a routine. There's a precise order to the things she must do each day. When a new employee comes in and starts to question why things must be so precise, he starts to make Keiko wonder if she's really where she should be. I wasn't sure what I'd think of Convenience Store Woman . It was addicting. I was instantly drawn into Keiko's world. I loved the descriptions of her job and her life. She may not be your average person, but that's what made her so much fun. The convenience store itself was appealing. What I wouldn't give
Read more