![]() I also struggled with the structure of the book. I got very serious Rebecca vibes from the book – which Cashore reinforced in her afterword where she explains that she was inspired by Du Maurier’s Rebecca. It would make sense then, that I wouldn’t enjoy Jane, Unlimited much, since I HATED Rebecca when I had to read it in high school. Jane, Unlimited was quite a strange book. ![]() She might fall in love, she might lose her life, she might come face-to-face with herself. What Jane doesn’t know is that at Tu Reviens her story will change the house will offer her five choices that could ultimately determine the course of her untethered life. ![]() Jane remembers her aunt telling her: “If anyone ever invites you to Tu Reviens, promise me that you’ll go.” Then an old acquaintance, the glamorous and capricious Kiran Thrash, blows back into Jane’s life and invites her to a gala at the Thrashes’ extravagant island mansion called Tu Reviens. Without Aunt Magnolia, Jane is directionless. ![]() Jane has lived a mostly ordinary life, raised by her recently deceased aunt Magnolia, whom she counted on to turn life into an adventure. If you could change your story, would you? The metallic cover was intriguing and I am sometimes a sucker for a pretty cover. ![]() I picked Jane, Unlimited up from the library on a whim the other day, after seeing a description and the cover in a Facebook group I’m active in. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |