The relationship between Gretchel's past, her battle with alcoholism, and her personal battle with the Woman in Wool all portray an interesting dynamic and you really begin to see how deeply Gretchel's actions (past and present) have affected those around her. Some of the dialogues are interspersed with some really heavy/deep stuff that I think many readers can relate to. Much more is discovered and revealed in this book, and I found myself really getting a kick out of the character dynamics in this book. It's a very interesting dynamic between these two characters. Gretchel, the book's main character, begins to stir up trouble her self as well as the Woman in Wool that haunts her. Between this one and the second one much more depth is added to the characters and their stories. Nothing is too over the top that it isn't hard to believe or is too cheesy. I love the magical realism in this series. Really enjoying this series! I have to admit the second one was a bit tricky for me to read, but after reading this one, I realize now that it allowed the reader to get closer to the characters, introduce more characters, and allows you to get to know them a little more, which turns out to be great! The third one ties up some of the loose ends from the first and second novels.
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