She Wouldn't Change a Thing by Sarah Adlakha

She Wouldn't Change a Thing
☆☆☆☆1/2
.ePUB, 269 pages
Expected Publication: August 10th 2021 by Macmillan-Tor/Forge Books

About the Book:
A second chance is the last thing she wants. When thirty-nine year old Maria Forssmann wakes up in her seventeen-year-old body, she doesn’t know how she got there. All she does know is she has to get back: to her home in Bienville, Mississippi, to her job as a successful psychiatrist and, most importantly, to her husband, daughters, and unborn son. But she also knows that, in only a few weeks, a devastating tragedy will strike her husband, a tragedy that will lead to their meeting each other. Can she change time and still keep what it’s given her?

My Review:
If I had to go back and do it all over again, I wouldn’t change a thing.

This book was breathtaking from beginning to end. It's time travel. No, it's not that. It's science fiction. No, not that either. It's literary genius. Yes, it is definitely that.  This plot is not new...What sets this book apart is the ingenuity of Sarah Adlakhan and her flawless writing. The characters were wonderfully drawn, and this Canadian loved the descriptions of the south. I also loved the poetic writing that frequently appeared.

We may never fully understand our purpose, but there’s a reason for everything.

I was mesmerized by the writing style and only grew more and more so as I read on and dived into the world of the main characters. What a gifted and talented writer Sarah Adlakha is. I really loved the idea, the development, and the final product.  This book is a testament to Miss Adlakha's imagination, storytelling creativity and literary genius. It made me a fan....Read it!

Disclosure:
Thank you NetGalley, Sarah Adlakha and Macmillan-Tor/Forge Books for the opportunity to read this book in exchange for an impartial review; all opinions are my own.

#SheWouldntChangeaThing #NetGalley

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Must Love Books by Shauna Robinson

The Daughter's Tale by Armando Lucas Correa

The Disappearing Act by Catherine Steadman