![]() ![]() ![]() But most of the aspects of the plot twists I didn’t get and they left me reeling. It wasn’t all perfect, and I did predict one or two things that were going to happen. ![]() I also loved the twists and turns in this book. If I were to live a thousand years, I would belong to you for all of them. In fact, if the third book is anything like this one, I’m slightly worried about reading it while home alone! Some of the scenes are really chilling, and the horror is written really well, I can’t deny it. The creepiness level is still up there, and I loved it. Which meant I cringed slightly less, and enjoyed it slightly more. As Mara doesn’t spend any time in school, the tropes seem to be slightly less prominent. Mainly in the fact that I didn’t roll my eyes quite as much as I did for the first book. This book was somewhat better than the first one. She needs to learn how to control her power, and fast! Together, Mara and Noah must try and figure out exactly how Jude survived when the asylum collapsed, and how he knows so much about her strange ability… before anyone else ends up dead! But being with Noah is dangerous and Mara is in constant fear that she might hurt him. The only person who actually believes her is Noah. Unfortunately, convincing her family and doctors that she’s not unstable and doesn’t need to be hospitalised isn’t easy. Mara also knows that somehow, Jude is not a hallucination. She knows that she can kill with her mind, and that Noah can heal with his. ![]()
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