

It seemed like a lot of the action was skipped. Also, I wish that we knew a little more about what exactly happened. Similarly to Ruth Ware’s The Woman in Cabin 10. While the ending was satisfactory, it felt a little bit rushed compared to the rest of the book. Although his chapters were a lot less exciting than those of Summer and Colin. I felt more sympathetic towards her boyfriend, Lewis.

She changes and grows a lot throughout the book but despite this, she wasn’t a likable character for me. The protagonist, Summer, is a typical teenage girl. Lucky for me, the sequel is already out so I don’t have to wait. Although I love a nice clean ending that wraps everything up, there were some unanswered questions. Other than the great plot, I loved how fast-paced this book was.

Although the idea of a kidnapper isn’t unique, this set-up is different from anything I expected. The next book in the series is You’ll Always be Mine. It is the first in the series which is why there are a few loose ends at the end. The book is told from the perspective of the protagonist Summer, her boyfriend Lewis and the kidnapper, Colin. But flowers can’t survive long cut off from the sun, and time is running out…” Goodreads Spending months inside the cellar of her kidnapper with several other girls, Summer learns of Colin’s abusive past, and his thoughts of his victims being his family…his perfect, pure flowers. No family or police investigation can track her down. “Nothing ever happens in the town of Long Thorpe – that is, until sixteen-year-old Summer Robinson disappears without a trace. I thoroughly enjoyed this book and if this is one of her worst, then I can’t wait to see what’s in store as I binge-read through her collection! Synopsis This wasn’t her best-rated book on Goodreads, in fact it had much lower ratings than all her other books.

The Cellar by Natasha Preston is the first book by this author that I have heard so much about.
