Tessa could see until a car accident makes her blind, hopefully temporarily but she suffers PTSD from the impact and her life suffers as she rarely leaves her bedroom, can't even write her poetry or update her blog.
Then her grandparents put and ad in the newspaper for a helper to type for her, queue Weston.
Weston knows what disability can cause you to feel, he lost his legs below the knees in an accident two to three years ago before meeting Tessa.
As he helps Tess he opens her up to the world around her again using her other senses, smell, taste, hearing, touch and so uses flowers, foods, instruments and Polaroids for her sight to see when or if she recovers.
This book is amazing, the chemistry the pair have is fiery but sweet and understanding. They remind me of Augustus and Hazel from The Fault In Our Stars. As a book debut it's so developed and emotional the depth is immense and a truly addictive, beautiful read. Abbie is a star with her writing style making a beautiful story.
Many thanks to the publishers for allowing me to review this book for them!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Subject Unsent by Isobel Raine
This collection of poems was a raw honest look at heartbreak and the aftermath of dealing with the feelings and emotions written as unsent e...

-
Owen likes to visit the local memorial garden where he talks to a stone soldier statue after losing his dad and his mum becoming withdrawn a...
-
A memoir of sorts in prose about the pandemic. Call it a coincidence but when I read the summary I knew it would be interesting to read an ...
-
When sixteen year old tall girl, Jana gets unexpectedly scouted by a modelling agency she finds herself taking off faster than expected into...
No comments:
Post a Comment