Diane Chamberlain shows us yet again her incredible writing strength. After reading Necessary Lies, surrounding the Eugenics Programs of the 1940's, I was excited to pick up Diane's newest novel.
The Dream Daughter brings Chamberlain FAR outside her typical comfort zone in this genre-crossing, time-crossing, engrossing read. What remains from Chamberlain's previous novels is her dedicated skill in accurately depicting healthcare, but what is increasingly significant in this read is her talent in capturing the time periods in which this newest novel spans. From 9/11 attack, to the age of Apple and the 1970's Vietnam War, Caroline Sears bravely navigates them all to protect her unborn child.
The Dream Daughter brings Chamberlain FAR outside her typical comfort zone in this genre-crossing, time-crossing, engrossing read. What remains from Chamberlain's previous novels is her dedicated skill in accurately depicting healthcare, but what is increasingly significant in this read is her talent in capturing the time periods in which this newest novel spans. From 9/11 attack, to the age of Apple and the 1970's Vietnam War, Caroline Sears bravely navigates them all to protect her unborn child.