by Celia Rees
Quick review for a quick read. I didn't expect "This is Not Forgiveness" to be as emotional or as intense a read as it was, particularly considering where it began. It takes a bit getting used to because you're navigating between three different perspective points told in first person (in the print ...
Everyone says that Caro is bad ...but Jamie can't help himself. He thinks of her night and day and can't believe that she wants to be his girlfriend. Gorgeous, impulsive and unconventional, she is totally different to all the other girls he knows. His sister, Martha, hates her. Jamie doesn't know wh...
This is Not Forgiveness is darkly beautiful and draws you into this story with three main characters, all with their own voice and all with their own issues. The opening wasn't what I expected and I needed to know what it was that Jamie couldn't forgive and if I agreed with him. So I began this...
Read to roughly halfway and realized I was forcing myself to go on. I don't care about these characters or the bare minimum of a plot that's being set-up in those 150 pages. I had been so excited to start this, but both Rees's writing style and her cast did nothing to convince me this is worth my ti...
This book is REALLY dark. And after finishing it I had the urge to start another, happier book immediately, cause that dark feeling is really intense. The first chapter of This Is Not Forgiveness is haunting, it's actually something that takes place after all the events in the book and you get an en...
3.5 StarsThis Is Not Forgiveness is the first book I've read by Celia Rees so although I've been told it is very different to her usual books I can't make any comparison. The story is mainly told by Jamie with occasional chapters from his brother Rob or his girlfriend Caro's perspective. I've seen...
As I heard it, this is not Celia Rees as I have ever seen her before. I've been reading her books for years and this book could have almost have been written by a different Author - no Vampires, no Historical, no Witches? I had to have a copy of this and I admit, I practically dived on Bloomsbury wh...