Scan barcode
A review by mackenzierm
Saving Noah by Lucinda Berry
4.0
Noah is an honor roll student, award-winning swimmer, and small-town star. There weren’t any signs that something was wrong until the day he confessed to molesting girls during swim practice. He’s sentenced to 18 months in a juvenile sex rehab center. Adrianne, Noah’s mother, refuses to turn her back on him despite his horrific crimes, but her husband won’t allow Noah back into their home. Adrianne is forced to make the hardest decision of her life, leaving her to draw the line she will go to protect her son.
SAVING NOAH is the second novel I’ve read by Lucinda Berry. And honestly, her books are not for the faint of heart. Checking the trigger warnings are a must. The audiobook narration is excellently done.
SAVING NOAH is a dark, disturbing, and heavy read. It’s told in the POV of Adrianne, Noah’s mother. Berry’s writing style is crisp, engaging, and thoroughly thought-provoking as she carefully brings you through specific moral dilemmas. Each of the characters and their emotions are raw, genuine, and realistic. The plot is dark and twisted, making you rethink every thought you had going into the novel. I am heartbroken and shocked by the ending.
Definitely a read that leaves you in a state of shock and contemplation.
SAVING NOAH is the second novel I’ve read by Lucinda Berry. And honestly, her books are not for the faint of heart. Checking the trigger warnings are a must. The audiobook narration is excellently done.
SAVING NOAH is a dark, disturbing, and heavy read. It’s told in the POV of Adrianne, Noah’s mother. Berry’s writing style is crisp, engaging, and thoroughly thought-provoking as she carefully brings you through specific moral dilemmas. Each of the characters and their emotions are raw, genuine, and realistic. The plot is dark and twisted, making you rethink every thought you had going into the novel. I am heartbroken and shocked by the ending.
Definitely a read that leaves you in a state of shock and contemplation.