Tuesday, March 22, 2016

The Girl Who Fell--Reviewed by Sarah Roberts









                                       “Darkness doesn't have fingers that twist into my flesh."

We all want the guy that we fall in love with to be perfect, or at least perfect for us. We hate when we don't see the warning signs that our friends see, or at least when we do see them it could be too late. Well that is unfortunately the case for Zephyr Doyle.


 Zephyr Doyle is focused on two things. First is leading her field hockey team to the state championship. Second, is getting into Boston College, her dream school.


But love decides it wants to intervene in the form of Alec. He's cute , he's charming, and most important he doesn't judge Zephyr. He understands all her weaknesses and even shares them. Soon their relationship becomes bigger than Zephyr, something she can't control, something she doesn't really want to control. 


Zephyr believes it has to be love. Love is powerful and....terrifying?


But love should not make you abandon your friends or your dreams. And it shouldn't make you feel guilty or ashamed. 


So when Zephyr final sees the person Alec really is she decides to take control back.


Only problem is it might be too late.


I absolutely loved this book!!! It made my emotions change so many times. The characters were well developed, and the plot line was superb. I loved how it seemed like this story could happen in real life. I love the whole story and was hooked by the first word. The plot of this story will grab you and leave you wanting more after each chapter. During each chapter of this book, you will be able see each character develop and grow. Zephyr will definitely develop throughout this story. S.M. Parker did an outstanding job of making the storyline feel realistic and even added points of advice that will help each reader through relationships that are similar to Zephyr and Alec's. I would highly recommend "The Girl who Fell" to each and everyone of my friends and family members. It is a must read.



1 comment:

Anonymous said...

This is definitely a book that seems most teenage girls should read because we ALL go through this. Some people more than once. I think this is definitely a good lesson to learn from, even though most people will learn it themselves.