Thanks to Bookishfirst and Celadon for this ARC.
Let me begin by saying, I almost gave up on this book 3 times before finishing it finally for many reasons, the too small print/font on such a large book (almost 500 pages), and it was giving me a headache to be honest with you. I was at my breaking point at page 100, where I usually abandon a book I don't like or tolerate. It started picking up finally and about the triplets lives and not the beginning of the parents lives. I think another reason I almost DNF and it took me longer than usual to read was the way the author structured her sentences where I had to re-read sentences to make sense. I found this in her other book The Plot which also took me longer than usual to read.
I'm a big reader of Jewish families and this is what drew me to it.
It was a very long and complicated book about Jewish families who really never communicated and the triplets hardly acted like siblings throughout the years until almost finally the end when they were grown. The last part of the book was the best about the "last" sibling who was my favorite.
Let me begin by saying, I almost gave up on this book 3 times before finishing it finally for many reasons, the too small print/font on such a large book (almost 500 pages), and it was giving me a headache to be honest with you. I was at my breaking point at page 100, where I usually abandon a book I don't like or tolerate. It started picking up finally and about the triplets lives and not the beginning of the parents lives. I think another reason I almost DNF and it took me longer than usual to read was the way the author structured her sentences where I had to re-read sentences to make sense. I found this in her other book The Plot which also took me longer than usual to read.
I'm a big reader of Jewish families and this is what drew me to it.
It was a very long and complicated book about Jewish families who really never communicated and the triplets hardly acted like siblings throughout the years until almost finally the end when they were grown. The last part of the book was the best about the "last" sibling who was my favorite.