Sophia Zane
Since I was a teenager, I’ve had the same recurring dream: I’m walking down the aisle toward a man at the altar, with dirty blonde hair, a decent build, and dressed in a tux. Just as he turns around and I’m about to see his face, I always wake up.
I never find out who he is or what waits for me at the end of that aisle. Some mornings, that unfinished moment lingers for hours, leaving me hoping that one day I’ll finally see his face. Maybe that’s why I’m drawn to stories about the unknown, because I’m still searching for answers, both in dreams and on the page
I never find out who he is or what waits for me at the end of that aisle. Some mornings, that unfinished moment lingers for hours, leaving me hoping that one day I’ll finally see his face. Maybe that’s why I’m drawn to stories about the unknown, because I’m still searching for answers, both in dreams and on the page
More Answered Questions
Lindsay Marie
asked
Sophia Zane:
Sophia, I just have to say, the opening of your book absolutely floored me. The way you describe Hanna’s buried scream and all those memories she tries to file away feels so real. It honestly reads like you lived through those feelings or knew someone who did. How did you get to that level of emotion and truth? Was it from your own experience, stories you’ve heard, or a lot of research? It does not read like fiction.
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