with every memory
With every memory that emerges as her brain slowly heals from the accident, earthshaking consequences are triggered.
The accident erased the past eight years of her life. Now back home after nearly a year in a rehab center, random memories keep emerging. She must solve the personal mysteries of her own life. But can she trust her own mind? Or her husband? Or her mother? Friends?
And then there’s her teenage daughter, going through her own sorrows and struggles.
This is the first book I’ve read by Janine Rosche. I found it a bit of a roller coaster ride. Points of View alternate between mother and daughter, who are each coping in their own way with the loss of a family member.
It was interesting to learn something about the way memories can work after a traumatic brain injury, and how the brain can fill in with vivid, sometimes false memories. To be sabotaged by one’s own mind is tragic, not only for oneself but for family members and others who may be affected by your actions.
Issues touched on in the story include grief, faithfulness in love relationships, commitment, betrayal, and exploring what’s really important in life and values and family. It could trigger some great discussions for a book club.
Thank you to Revell for sending me this book at my request. This is my honest review.
To learn more about the author, go to www.janinerosche.com.
To find out more about the book or to order it, go to https://amzn.to/3q1N4zA. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
To compare my review with others on Goodreads, click here: Pearl Fredericksen’s review of With Every Memory | Goodreads.
