top of page

Finding Him by Rachel Van Dyken

  • Writer: Michelle
    Michelle
  • Jan 26, 2020
  • 2 min read


The Quick Cut: A guy and girl find themselves unexpectedly trapped together at a cabin. Emotions and drama ensues in their time together.

 

A Real Review:

Thank you to Skyscape for providing the ARC in exchange for an honest review.


 Sometimes, life moves on even when we don't anticipate it to. When that happens, it leaves you with an unfortunate choice: leave what you had behind to start over or desperately try to get it all back. For Julian, that is the choice after he wakes up for a coma. 


 Julian woke up to a very different world than he left behind. Waking up from his coma, he finds that his estranged twin brother has taken his spot at the company he owned, along with the fiance he left behind. In the wake of all this, he heads to his family's secluded cabin in Vermont to spend time alone and readjust. Life has other plans though when he arrives to see a renter there: social media star Keaton. Will their collective pain give them a chance to heal together or fall apart? 


 This is one of those quick romance reads for sure, with two lead characters who end up healing one another. Because they come from different circles and lifestyles, they provide perspective one another needs to move forward with their lives.


 That being said, I really don't think this should be categorized as young adult. Considering the content and life stages these two are at, it would make far more sense to call this new adult. I get that a lot of adults read YA (I am one of them), but it's misleading to label it YA when the content doesn't match that. 


 A tale of two people healing together. 


My rating: 3 out of 5

Recent Posts

See All
Summerwork by Carrie Mesrobian

The quick cut: Two teens connect over the summer in the landscape of an odd gothic mansion. A real review: Thank you to Dutton Books for Young Readers for providing the arc for an honest review. T

 
 
 
The Thrashers by Julie Soto

The quick cut: An elite friend group gets the negative spotlight when someone who wanted to be a member dies - and their journal brings criminal intentions. A real review: There isn't a high school

 
 
 
The Children by Melissa Albert

The quick cut: A woman using her mother's name to coast by finds that she needs to go back to her childhood with her brother to understand the present. A real review: Thank you to William Morrow for

 
 
 

Comments


© 2017 by the Epilie Aspie Chick. Proudly created with Wix.com

  • logo-no-text-c4ee077e55eff96a040071bb24d583360e2b52ed96e293a0768c6ba2384bf82c
  • 1486164222-goodreadslinersquare_79636
  • Instagram Social Icon
bottom of page