Thursday, October 14, 2021

The Night of Many Endings by Melissa Payne

From the description, I was comparing this book to the Breakfast Club movie from the 80s. A group of people from all ages and backgrounds, stuck in a library during a terrible snowstorm with no light or heat.  The way they help each other and the truths they share about their lives will change them in a positive way long after that night. Heavy topics like drug use,  loneliness,  homelessness,  and guilt are discussed in a way that doesn't seem depressing and sad,  but leaves you at the end feeling hopeful.  
Never judge a book by its cover... everyone has their own issues and battles to fight.  Sometimes the kindest and happiest people have the most tragic past they're trying to conquer. I love Nora's helpful approach to everyone in need,  believing that by helping others,  maybe someone else is helping her brother. I'm a sucker for books about libraries and bookstores,  and while this book wasn't quite what i expected,  I still really enjoyed it. 
I received an advance reader copy of this book through NetGalley. The views and opinions expressed in this review are completely my own and given voluntarily.

No comments:

Post a Comment

The Oxford Guide To Scandal And Lies by Kate Westbury

Ginevra Bishop and Sidney Braithwaite are students at Oxford in 1951 when they're approached by MI5 to become spies searching for a susp...