Review: Learning how to see
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 06 12, 2013
See by Jamie Magee was intense emotional ride for me. As I read the story, I felt just as lost as Charlie... as confused, hopeful, scared, excited and powerful, as she felt throughout the story.After a night gone wrong with her two friends, Bianca and Britian, Charlie wakes up in the hospital missing a good chunk of her memory. Not just what happened the night before but specific people, certain events and an overall understanding of her life. She feels the powerful need to both, protect and run from her friend Britian, who is desperate to keep her by his side and protect her, and to get as far away from Bianca as possible.  Desperate to separate her from her friends, Charlie's mom insists that she move back home to Salem to live with her older sister.Back home she runs into someone she's known her whole life, but she doesn't remember him. All she knows is her intense desire to be by Draven's side. As her memory slowly returns, she learns that nothing is what she thought it was and to trust her intuition beyond anything else.This story was so unique in it's bringing the worlds of music and otherworldly beings into the same light. It really embraces the power of music. Also, it's the only story I've read where I felt confusing for 90% of the story yet had the intense need to continue to read.My only issue is that, when it comes to the paranormal, I like my books wrapped up in one book. This book is a part of a series and typically, the story gets old. But don't judge a series before it's read. I will continue my reading and see how the series goes.