But when their surviving daughter, Kirstie, claims they have mistaken her identity—that she, in fact, is Lydia—their world comes crashing down once again.
As winter encroaches, Angus is forced to travel away from the island for work, Sarah is feeling isolated, and Kirstie (or is it Lydia?) is growing more disturbed. When a violent storm leaves Sarah and her daughter stranded, Sarah finds herself tortured by the past—what really happened on that fateful day one of her daughters died? @goodreads
MY REVIEW:
4 STARS
Lydia and Kirstie were identical twin girls, but one tragic night one of them dies. Thus starts the gripping and creepy story about what really happened.
The girls parents (Angus and Sarah) are having some financial troubles so they decide to move out to an island that Angus grandmother owned.
Before they moved to the island, Kirstie started acting strange. She started acting like her sister Lydia. It gets so bad they have to call her Lydia at the new school they enroll her in and try to keep up the facade.
But things just get more odd by the minute.
Let me tell you, this book is totally creepy. I mean you just can't help getting creeped out at some things. And the revelations were messed up. I mean the reasons for the child's death in the first place are just beyond my reasoning.
GOODREADS REVIEW:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/1211059599
AMAZON LINK TO THE BOOK:
https://www.amazon.com/Ice-Twins-Novel-S-K-Tremayne-ebook/dp/B00MEMMVUY/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1478564168&sr=8-1
Oh, look at the ocean. Is it harder for a parent to lose a twin than a child who is not a twin? I would like to read this one, really.
ReplyDeleteI think it would be hard either way. But the reasons behind it when you find out just makes you mad.
Delete