
Don’t Open Your Eyes by Liv Constantine
My rating: 3 of 5 stars
This was a quick and reasonably interesting read. Nothing that will stay with me but entertaining while I read it.
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This was a quick and reasonably interesting read. Nothing that will stay with me but entertaining while I read it.
I have so much to say about this book. It was my first Oates and likely I should not have started with this one. It was well-written and I kept reading it but the subject matter is awful. Truly awful. I hated Lolita and I hate this too. I don’t care if it’s literary. And I also totally guessed the ending.
Jess Walter’s imagination and inner world must be so fascinating. These books are always well-written and always weird. I liked this one but didn’t love it.
Interesting story about a runaway aunt. This story took an unexpected turn and I liked it.
This book didn’t go anywhere and I didn’t think it was interesting. Sorry 🙁 Not even sure what it was trying to be.
How can one possibly rate this book. What a terrible tragedy Li and her husband have had to endure. Can’t imagine the loss of not one but two children to suicide. I love Li’s writing and wish it were not non-fiction.
Liz Moore’s books are always slow burns and they are always so so good. Deep deep character development, unexpected but not shocking turns that makes the book go deeper and become richly layered.
3.5 stars Another light but delightful read. I liked the women in this book and I liked how they found ways to make life work for them.
Made me laugh out loud several times. Light and delightful and really enjoyable. Always love reading about strong women.
I think this book wasn’t sure what it wanted to be. And also, I think there’s a lot here. The part that was most interesting to me wasn’t actually the AI bits but the family dynamics and what happens to them when everyone has a secret. It made me think a bit about the Celeste Ng book. I enjoyed how much it made me think.
I think this book wasn’t sure what it wanted to be. And also, I think there’s a lot here. The part that was most interesting to me wasn’t actually the AI bits but the family dynamics and what happens to them when everyone has a secret. It made me think a bit about the Celeste Ng book. I enjoyed how much it made me think.
I love these books where the parable is reminding you something about your own life. And I love the idea of investing into your own luck and also I love the generational aspect of this story. Cynics might not like these simple and sweet stories with profound messages but I truly enjoy them. with gratitude to netgalley and HarperOne for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review. |
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