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Remember Us (The Vincenti Series #2)
Remember Us (The Vincenti Series #2)
Emma Nichols | 2017 | LGBTQ+, Romance
8
9.0 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
Cliffhanger Resolution
This is the second book in the series. Lauren is back in Corsica trying to regain her memory while Anna tries to deal with the fact that she has been forgotten. The story picks up where the last left off nicely. There is more complexity to the characters and that leads to more complexity in the plot. We also get to know a little more about characters that were minor in the first book. A quick read that I recommend but read the first book before this one or you will be confused.
  
Well this was different. Though I liked it. It still did not get the meaning of the title much. She starts by getting a letters from an Isaac, this after she loss her memory when she get sick. She does not remember Isaac at all. She does not remember helping her friend Johnny out either or being their for her best friend who had a baby.


Sawyer, fines this love and learns about his grandmother illness and she learns about her grandson as well. It mainly about Katie.
  
Good start.
This intrested me from the begining just wish their wasnt a love triangle i kind of hoped that for once a girl and boy could just be friends.

It was the realtionship that derk had with in himself and the small parts with his twin sister that kept me reading.

That being said i would read more specailly for a hoilday book where you dont have to concerate to much and can just put the book down when you need to and get back to without have to refesh your memory.
  
The Unconsoled
The Unconsoled
Kazuo Ishiguro | 1995 | Fiction & Poetry
10
10.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
I absolutely loved reading this book. I am a great fan of Kazuo Ishiguro and this is the fourth book I have read by him. The concept of memory and the dream-like state of the book is fascinating and kept me enthralled throughout. My one warning about this book is the author describes it as an “anxiety dream” and I think this is definitely accurate. I spent the entire time stressed about the forgotten engagement and lack of control the main character had over his own story. But Ishiguro pulled it off so well!