Molly's older sister, who is finally in a good place, has been found unconscious in her apartment. Now she's dying.
Trauma to her head suggests an accidental fall, possibly a stroke, but to Molly.. it just doesn't make sense. She was good. She was happy. Wasn't she?
Unable to let her suspicions go, Molly becomes determined to prove that what happened wasn't an accident at all.
Molly adores her sister, but their relationship is deeply unhealthy. Not their love. Not their loyalty. But their bond, built on a series of unhealthy choices, was not only irresponsible.. but dangerous.. Kat's inability to see or understand the damage her own poor choices and habits have had on Molly, who wants to be just like her older sister, and the lack of awareness both parents had of their children, was difficult for me to fully understand.
All of the characters, the slow pace, and Molly's struggle with not only her sister's heartbreaking circumstances but her own mental health as well, had me setting the book aside for lighter topics quite often—which made this short read seem much longer than it was.
Overall: It was a good, though heartbreaking, read—filled with hope, determination, love, denial, and confusion that comes when we're faced with the loss of a loved one.
Maybe not the most exciting book I've read this year, but it's definitely worth the read.
Enjoy!
And do be sure to check out my book blog @ ReadBetwixtWords.com for more reviews and recommendations.