If you could know the future, would you want to know? This is the question raised by The Immortalists.
I really liked the style of writing as I tend to enjoy books that deal with the complexity of relationships, but in an easy to grasp way. I felt like this preview was easy to read, made for a quick read, and that the discussions amongst the siblings were believable.
I enjoyed the discussion surrounding fortune telling. If what you are told is true, is it worth knowing? If the fortune is not true, is it worth worrying yourself? Can you makr things happen because you velieve they will happen?
Through the preview we only gain a glimpse into these very different sibling's lives who each received very different policies. The reader is left thinking ignorance truly may be bliss.
I really liked the style of writing as I tend to enjoy books that deal with the complexity of relationships, but in an easy to grasp way. I felt like this preview was easy to read, made for a quick read, and that the discussions amongst the siblings were believable.
I enjoyed the discussion surrounding fortune telling. If what you are told is true, is it worth knowing? If the fortune is not true, is it worth worrying yourself? Can you makr things happen because you velieve they will happen?
Through the preview we only gain a glimpse into these very different sibling's lives who each received very different policies. The reader is left thinking ignorance truly may be bliss.