Amy Huntley

There is so much to like about this poignant little novel about life, death, loss, and love. It had hooked me from the first sentence and swept me along until I found myself at the end in one sitting. I have a passive interest in theoretical physics, and so I especially enjoyed the quantum theory that was woven into the story. Okay, so maybe most high school chemistry teachers aren't going to launch into a lecture on wave-particle duality, but I still ate it up.

This is one of the best novels I have read in recent memory. It makes me want to better myself, live life to the fullest, and remember that even if I have regrets, each one of them have shaped me into who I am today.… (meer)

Few people I have talked to say they have read, or would ever read this book, however I recommend it as a good teenage/young adult read for anyone it that age group.
It is a good representation on life from the view point of someone (Madison Stanton, the main protagonist of the story) who has already lived it. But she isn't a frumpy old lady who died of old age. She is a teenager and she needs to find out how she died and who killed her. The only way she can do this is touching items she lost when she was still alive and being put back into the moment when she lost them.
All in all I really like this book. I feel like there could have been more of a plot line but there is enough there that reading it is not in any way a bore.… (meer)