Friday, May 10, 2019

The first thing I saw from Vi Keeland, book review

A romantic novel that expresses your love is always the joy that all of us are constantly seeking, both in our current situation and in our future hopes. It is a kind of empowerment, hope, and makes you feel good at the peak of the wave story, and is determined to make your dreams come true.

Hope the protagonist, I must say that I have decided to reinvent myself. She moved to all parts of the country, changed her wardrobe, followed her friends for a little while, thinking who she should be. After finding a new job she had dreamed of, she met what she thought was the job of that person. He is very handsome and very attractive. He only gets chemistry when he sees him, not to mention the feeling she felt when she brushed her hand.

As with any relationship, I hope that Kennedy will experience each other's intrigues of learning, trusting each other and finding out their innermost thoughts. Their process is not only entertaining, but also illusory and enveloping. You can use every word she writes to feel chemistry and emotion. Her descriptive writing allows you to enter the scene in such a clear and emotional way that you must continue reading. You know, from an outsider, she made a mistake, just had to continue reading, knowing she was doing the right thing.

Although Kennedy wrote with his hope as the first person, he still gives you a deeper understanding of his world to understand him and take root for him and the future of hope. What makes him become himself, and what makes him what they need in the future is a process through which you develop through the story. You won't keep secret until the end, which will make you dependent on this role as you wish.

What I hope to discover is that her past has influenced her development; it has not changed her core. When she changed her wardrobe and moved across the country, she really only allowed her to be her long-time person. Kennedy showed her the truth, even though her best friend had been telling her for years. She realized that if Kennedy could see this and only knew her in a short time, it must be true. Sometimes it takes a window instead of a mirror to see everything in front of us.

This is an interesting story, as always romantic. Get this book, you will love it and enthusiastically look for the next one.




Orignal From: The first thing I saw from Vi Keeland, book review

No comments:

Post a Comment