I am curious what's going to happen to some of them, but not really enough to read the second book.more So I wanted to love it, but I didn't feel caught up in any of the characters' emotions, and it didn't pull me in. Lots of potential in this unlikely scenario, including the fact that most of the women instantly pair up with rich, handsome bachelors.
She owns the resort, wants to retire, and wants to give it to them. In The Island, five former sorority sisters are invited to come to a very pricey resort, all expenses paid, at the behest of the house mother who is now a wealthy widow. In The Island, five former sorority sisters are invited to come to a very price Oh, I loved that someone is writing about older women, and that Amazon suggested this book to me! I'm glad it's getting good ratings, and that it's the start of a series. Oh, I loved that someone is writing about older women, and that Amazon suggested this book to me! I'm glad it's getting good ratings, and that it's the start of a series. I'm no psychiatrist but I'm pretty sure this is unlikely, and Carolyn Brown's repetitive and simple dialogue is a little tiring. Emma, now strong, pretty much kidnaps her to go camping, where Sophie recovers instantly. The two of them fall in love right as Sophie comes down with a case of deep depression. Within a couple weeks, Emma is pretty much cured and having romantic feelings for the introverted rich guy who owns the trailer park. The two girls flee to Sophie's vacation hideaway, a cute trailer park in rural Texas. Sophie springs Emma (who at 30 is there "voluntarily" due to a lifetime of her mother's near-criminal level of psychological abuse her mother pressured her to commit herself). But then her dear childhood friend, Sophie, arrives, surprising her after a decade apart. That's intriguing, and quite deep for a romance. She has a sign on her door saying "Females Only." She has made no progress on remembering what traumatized her so badly that she is practically nonverbal.
She is robotic and terrified of everything. She has a sign on her door saying "Females Only." She has made no progress on remembering what traumati When the book begins, Emma is living in an inpatient mental health facility, I think it was in Dallas. When the book begins, Emma is living in an inpatient mental health facility, I think it was in Dallas. 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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