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briaannnnnnnn 's review for:
Ward D
by Freida McFadden
"A mental health diagnosis is not a death sentence."
Well, that’s another Freida McFadden book down, and here's what I've got to say:
Ward D was good - not great, but definitely not bad. Of the three books I’ve read by her so far, this one probably ranks last.
It suffers from the same issues as her other books: the writing is “meh,” though I have to admit this one had the best writing out of the three, even if only slightly better. It also repeats stuff way too much in every chapter.
Unfortunately, Ward D didn’t deliver the shock factor I was hoping for. The twist was the first one I saw coming in a McFadden book, which was a bit disappointing. Still, the story kept me interested and immersed all the way through.
Despite some harsh critiques, I’m giving it 3 stars because I genuinely enjoyed it. The twist wasn’t surprising, but the story was interesting enough. I liked the characters, though I’m sure I’ll forget them soon.
This is a book I’ll think about a bit for the next week, but in a month, it’ll probably just be “oh yeah, that’s a book I read.”
Well, that’s another Freida McFadden book down, and here's what I've got to say:
Ward D was good - not great, but definitely not bad. Of the three books I’ve read by her so far, this one probably ranks last.
It suffers from the same issues as her other books: the writing is “meh,” though I have to admit this one had the best writing out of the three, even if only slightly better. It also repeats stuff way too much in every chapter.
Unfortunately, Ward D didn’t deliver the shock factor I was hoping for. The twist was the first one I saw coming in a McFadden book, which was a bit disappointing. Still, the story kept me interested and immersed all the way through.
Despite some harsh critiques, I’m giving it 3 stars because I genuinely enjoyed it. The twist wasn’t surprising, but the story was interesting enough. I liked the characters, though I’m sure I’ll forget them soon.
This is a book I’ll think about a bit for the next week, but in a month, it’ll probably just be “oh yeah, that’s a book I read.”