The
title intrigued me from the start. Does it mean not looking back? Does
it mean looking the other way? Does it mean keeping your secrets and your past
hidden?
We meet Finn whose real name is Natalie, but she doesn't tell anyone because she wants to hide her past.
Finn left her home and moved to Arizona, worked in the office of a Senator's son, and then became the nanny for his four-year-old daughter.
Everyone seemed to have secrets, told lies, were manipulative, and users. Some of the characters were also odd but most were selfish.
GIRL IN THE REARVIEW MIRROR dragged a bit at first, and the story line was difficult to get straight, but the writing and the underlying hints about what was really going on kept me reading as the author has us mingling with the upper crust.
The chapters will keep your interest because of the author's skill of inserting subtle facts throughout the chapters and as the chapters end.
We meet Finn whose real name is Natalie, but she doesn't tell anyone because she wants to hide her past.
Finn left her home and moved to Arizona, worked in the office of a Senator's son, and then became the nanny for his four-year-old daughter.
Everyone seemed to have secrets, told lies, were manipulative, and users. Some of the characters were also odd but most were selfish.
GIRL IN THE REARVIEW MIRROR dragged a bit at first, and the story line was difficult to get straight, but the writing and the underlying hints about what was really going on kept me reading as the author has us mingling with the upper crust.
The chapters will keep your interest because of the author's skill of inserting subtle facts throughout the chapters and as the chapters end.
The story line increased in intensity and twists and kept me rapidly turning the pages to find out what really was going on, what really was happening, who could be trusted, and who was lying.
If
you enjoy personal and family drama, seeing how the upper crust lives, and what lengths people go to in order to keep something hidden, GIRL IN THE REARVIEW MIRROR, will be something to add to
your reading list. 4/5
This book was given to me as an ARC by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.
Have you read this book yet?
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping.
A book I'll be sure to file away for future reference.
ReplyDeleteOne of those readers who once they've started a book have to finish it. At the moment I'm struggling with books that don't grab my attention from the off but like you a lot of bloggers seem to have enjoyed this once they have got into it.
You have to give it a few pages. :)
DeleteThe ending was worth the wait.
Thanks for commenting, Tracy.
Sounds intriguing! Thanks for sharing. I will add this to my tumbling stack!
ReplyDeleteI hear you about a tumbling stack. :)
DeleteThanks for commenting, reeca.
Now I am definitely curious. Thanks for sharing a great review.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you liked my review...thanks, Laurel.
DeleteThanks for commenting.
This does sound intriguing.
ReplyDeleteIt is different and good.
ReplyDeleteThanks for commenting, Judy.
Sounds intriguing. I'd like to read this one.
ReplyDeleteI hope you get to read it, Mystica.
DeleteThanks for commenting.
Great review, I have this on my TBR. (Visiting from Carole's Chatter).
ReplyDeleteThanks, Tracey, and I’m glad you found my blog. I love Carole’s monthly post.
DeleteHope you enjoyed your visit, and I hope you stop back again.
Thanks for commenting.