![]() Christine doesn't feel a strong sense of love for her husband, but wonders if that is normal after so many years of marriage. It's a physiological thriller, (versus an action thriller) so it delves into human relationships, the power of the mind and the meaning of reality.ġ. Partly because it is a well crafted page turner, but also because it's hard to imagine having no permanent memory. ![]() This is a book that lingers in your mind and stays with you for a while. Ridley Scott has already scoffed up the film rights for this book.īook Club Talking Points: Talking Points: In short, an excellent psychological thriller for those who enjoy puzzling out a good mystery. The pacing is intense so beware, once started this book is hard to put down. ![]() ![]() Watson creates a lot of suspense by building on this concept and keeps you guessing by slowly revealing the intentions and character of Christine's husband Ben, her doctor Edmund Nash and the circumstances of her accident. The story makes you realize that memory and trust are closely tied together. ![]() As soon as she sleeps, her brain erases everything, so each morning she wakes up lost and confused and wondering how she got to be middle aged. As a result of an accident, the protagonist Christine has a rare but very real brain injury she can only remember new information while she's awake. It captivates right from the start and is a fascinating read based on a very clever premise. PBR Book Review: (by- Linda )This is an amazing book from cover to cover. ![]()
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