@w_t
WTBrilliantly written. The scariest horror book I've ever read. Scared me shitless.
WTI love Tartt's slow burn writing style but this one perhaps is just a tad to slow for me. The character development is always what interests me and the story itself is just phenomenal, however, I found myself getting lost when Tartt goes into details with "art." It's just something I'm not familiar with.
WTI've only read two books by Donna Tartt and I fell in love with her writing style. She has such a way of story writing it just draws me in, keeps me turning page after page, wanting to know what is going to happen.
WTEven better than the first one. Ending was shocking. Can't wait to start the last book! What's going to happen now?!
WTDidnt know much about this book before getting into it. Didnt know it was a trilogy either. I loved it. I was so intrigued by the story that I just wanted to find out what happened. Definitely going to buy the rest of the trilogy.
WTWow wow wow. I am only about 50 pages in and I want to write a review already. I am a Taiwanese liviving in Canada for almost 20 years now and I have forgotten so much of my Asian culture. Reading this book reminds me of my culture, at the same time I also see so many parallels between the book and both my grandma and my great grandma. I feel conflicted reading this book yet I can't pinpoint what and why.
WTI have one chapter left but I wanted to leave a review now. I was so skeptical. More than once I questioned how sane was this Jadie and if this book was actually fiction. I can't help but feel emotional when Jadie gave her teacher, Torey, a thank you note near the end. Simple gesture, big meaning... What an emotional ride this book is.