After diving into the initial pages of this book, I found myself reaching for Google to confirm whether this story was a work of fiction or based on actual events.
Right from the start, we're told that the stage is set on an isolated island, at the mercy of relentless winds. This promises to be a 'whydonit,' not your typical 'whodunit.' The weather becomes a character in itself, frequently discussed throughout the narrative. Ordinarily, I might not be captivated by such an introduction, but given my trust in Alex Michaelides' previous works, I'm eager to see where this unique tale takes me.
Right from the start, we're told that the stage is set on an isolated island, at the mercy of relentless winds. This promises to be a 'whydonit,' not your typical 'whodunit.' The weather becomes a character in itself, frequently discussed throughout the narrative. Ordinarily, I might not be captivated by such an introduction, but given my trust in Alex Michaelides' previous works, I'm eager to see where this unique tale takes me.