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A review by katekate_reads_
The End of Getting Lost by Robin Kirman
2.0
I was drawn in by the premise of The End of Getting Lost - it’s 1996 and a couple is on their honeymoon when the wife sustains a head injury and loses a lot of her memory. She’s relying on her husband to fill in the gaps - but is he telling the truth?
Interesting, right? And intentionally set pre-cell phone when it was possible to be disconnected from everyone else in your life.
Unfortunately the execution didn’t work for me. For most of the book it felt like a story I’ve heard a hundred times. At points it managed to be both over the top and boring at the same time. There were some interesting turns near the end - but I don’t feel like they were enough to make up for the rest of the story.
Thank you to Netgalley and the publisher for the advance reading copy.
Interesting, right? And intentionally set pre-cell phone when it was possible to be disconnected from everyone else in your life.
Unfortunately the execution didn’t work for me. For most of the book it felt like a story I’ve heard a hundred times. At points it managed to be both over the top and boring at the same time. There were some interesting turns near the end - but I don’t feel like they were enough to make up for the rest of the story.
Thank you to Netgalley and the publisher for the advance reading copy.