Magic is, and always has been, all around us. At least, Innes has always believed so. Kahrin? She’s more skeptical. After all, she’s never seen proof. That doesn’t stop her from supporting her best friend in his belief, as in all things in their lives.
One accident and a near-miss later, the pair are forced to grapple with the realities of the world of magic, whether they believe in it or not. Innes is sure that the mysterious Yelena is more than just a beautiful girl with amnesia and a prickly brother. Kahrin is sure she’s going to regret going along with it. Still, she does, because she trusts him, and that has always been the foundation upon which their love and friendship is built.
The Hole in the World is a story of love, friendship, and knowing that sometimes that is all you need to have trust.
I journal regularly, but this looks like another level of fun. Never knew of this planner, but now I do, and might just check it out. Thanks for this post!
Nice post. Reviewers are obligated to thoughtfully construct their words so readers can get a sense of what a work offers. Book reviewers should read the entire book and be as constructive as possible if they are going to criticize. Readers and authors deserve that consideration. (And no spoilers!)