Review: A Book That's Depressing Yet Entertaining
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 02 3, 2014
After suffering from a life with hardly any joy, Sami Saxton is trying to start over (again). Before she actually does the work of trying to reinvent herself, she decides to start by doing simple things like soul searching and she does so in a cabin once owned by her father. The cabin looks like it hasn't been occupied in many years however it only looks like it hasn't been occupied. When she finds who has been keeping an eye on the cabin for over forty years, she realizes that her bad life isn't over yet and if she doesn't fight hard for her life, her bad life will come to end and her good life will end before it even got started. The main idea seems like another traditional idea with just a few minor twists but it isn't because there are MANY twists in this seemingly classic tale. Sami sounds like the typical damsel in distress but once you get to know her in the book, you'll understand that she's not being a drama queen. She's really a poor soul who lived a life that no one deserves to experience. Despite her depressing background, a well written story written by the gifted author; Douglas Wickard.