Noah Shaw – The Bad BoyĪsk me if I know what Noah looks like – the answer is only kinda. Give us some powerful girl on girl friendships, please. They’re teens, but I feel like the “I can only be friends with boys because there’s less drama” is so overdone and cliched. Jealousy isn’t cute – in real life or in fiction – so I could totally do without that.
There was nothing spectacular about her – other than the fact that she, you know, might have accidentally murdered some people.Īlso, one thing I really didn’t like was the immediate hatred toward Mara simply because the “HoTtEsT bOy In ScHoOl” was instantly attracted to her. Otherwise, she seemed like an average girl. Honestly, I think one of the few redeeming qualities of Mara is that her family seems to keep her grounded. She annoyed me a lot – which isn’t unusual for a YA heroine, but at certain points I couldn’t bear how annoyed I felt with her. I went through a kind of tumultous relationship with Mara in this book – first I liked her, then I didn’t, then I did again. She doesn’t believe that after everything she’s been through, she can fall in love. She believes there must be more to the accident she can’t remember that killed her friends and left her strangely unharmed. Mara Dyer believes life can’t get any stranger than waking up in a hospital with no memory of how she got there. Spoiler alert: I actually really liked this book, so let’s talk about it! Synopsis (from Goodreads) Or rather, as normal as a sufferer of PTSD can be. Sure I understood that Mara sudden developed powers over the course of the first book, but still… She just seemed so… normal, I guess. Anyway, the Mara Dyer trilogy has been sitting on my TBR for well over a year and I decided I wanted to read something… paranormal – which is the category this trio is most often sorted into on Goodreads.įor the longest time, I couldn’t figure out why. I think I’ve been pretty open about that. I like a lot of books that fall into a series.
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