Review: Wanting to read more and more, until I realized that I’ve reached the end of the book
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 03 3, 2014
I actually don’t like reading. It’s funny though, as an author, reading should be part of writing. But that’s not the case here in Marionette. At the very first page, I know it’s about suicide, which one of the topics that always interest me as I’m also writing about psychological-drama.Once I started reading I honestly couldn't stop as I was sucked in by how realistic everything was. From beginning to end I felt like I was right there with the main character, feeling what she felt, seeing what she saw because everything is so realistic. I am drawn in by the prologue, thinking I might know what’s going on, but I actually knew nothing.The author weaves a brilliant storyline that leads us to believe that there is a desperate soul lies inside each one of us; there is always another face hidden behind a mask that even the wearer does not know anything about.This novel also has lots and lots of humor in it. I still remember at one part of the conversation I really laughed out loud cause I hit me in real life. Overall, this reading was pretty psychological and taught me a lot of things I didn’t know. It gave me the feeling of wanting to read more and more, until I realized that I’ve reached the end of the book.