![]() I love finding flawed characters who make us feel we aren’t alone in the world. I’m a sucker for any character who is a bit different. To be honest, I didn’t think I would become so attached to her (or this book, for that matter), but I ended up feeling very emotional closing the last few chapters and saying goodbye to In A Thousand Different Ways. Of course, her ability makes her stand out from other characters but I also loved her journey from scared child, to navigating a challenging family, and finally making her own way in the world. ![]() ![]() Speaking of unique, I found Alice to totally sit in this category. I feel like she has found the perfect balance between adding something unique to her stories and keeping the plot more realistic, for those who enjoy that angle more. However, I really got back into her books in the last two years and now I love when she adds something like this. ![]() There was a time when I didn’t enjoy that and started to move away from her as an author. ![]() This impacts the rest of her life, both negatively and positively.Ĭecelia Ahern often injects more magical elements into her books. The blurb doesn’t give much away so, to give this review a bit more context, the main premise is that at eight years old, Alice discovers can see a colourful aura for everyone she meets. Cecelia Ahern has stolen my heart with another wonderful book. ![]()
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