In the Light of what
We see by Sarah Painter is a story of two women from two different times
and their fight for their lives. The narrative alternates between the two
women’s stories. The story begins with Mina. She sees birds that aren’t really
there. She is dating a handsome doctor, Mark, and she is avoiding her aunt and
uncle. One day, Mina is in a car accident and wakes up in the hospital with
little memory about the accident or anything about her life. As she struggles
to recover physically and mentally, she begins to see more than just birds. She
begins to see the ghost of a young woman. Enter Grace. In August 1938, she is
sent to work in a hospital under strict guidelines and rules. As she struggles
to learn her new routine and life as a nurse, she must also deal with the
unwelcome advances of the new handsome doctor. As Mina recover bits and pieces
of her memory, she realizes that Mark isn’t all he seems to be. Is the ghost
who visits her room trying to tell her something? Will Mina be able to recover
her memory in time?
In the Light of what
We see is an interesting story with twists and turns. Although
I failed to see the connection between Mina’s story and Grace’s story other
than the hospital that Grace worked in and Mina is now a patient. I feel as if
the stories could have been separate books. Mina’s story was more dramatic and
I didn’t see how Grace’s story fit. Maybe I missed something in the story that
linked the two better. Despite my confusion, I did enjoy the story and I found
myself urging Mina to open her eyes and see the danger in front of her. I was
eager to see if Grace was able to live her life better despite her current circumstance. I recommend In the Light of
what We see for its dramatic story and its mysterious elements.
In the Light of what We see
Is available on
Amazon
In paperback for
$15.95
Free with Kindle
Unlimited
And
Available on Barnes
and Noble.com
In paperback for
$15.95
And Audiobook $9.99
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