![]() ![]() Toni Jordan fabricates an absorbing account around the existence of seven fragments that are all that remains of author Inga Karlson’s legendary second novel.Ĭaddie Walker, named for the primary character in Karlson’s Pulitzer winning first novel, All Has an End, visits an exhibit of the author’s life and work where she encounters Rachel Lehrer who quotes a line that does not appear on any of the fragments. but I felt the middle section the book dragged on and on, but I did enjoy the ending quite a bit. ![]() ![]() ![]() This made my enjoyment of the book less, I wanted more suspense and less personal stuff. While this book had a lot going on for it, I could not get into the main character, she made ridiculous decisions, and I just could not connect with her. I love dual timeline stories, they are by far one of my favourites. The book follows in a dual timeline, told in 1938 before the fire and 1986, the current timeline. Thank you to Netgalley, the publisher and the author for the opportunity to read an advance copy of this book in return for a review based upon my honest opinion.įor Caddie Walker, who is a super fangirl of famed author Inga Karlson, viewing the fragments of her last book, "The Days, The Minutes", which remained after the fire in 1938 took the life of the author and the rest of the book, is a dream come true but while meandering the display she meets an elderly lady who quoted words she know the author never had printed but she is sure are from her. ![]()
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