Book Review: "Breathtaking: A Novel."

Courtney Turcotte Bond creates a blend of human touches and life's challenges in "Breathtaking: A Novel." Through her protagonists, she shows the unpredictable nature of life and how one event can trigger the mental state of a person from positive to negative.

It is interesting to note how she keeps her characters concentrated and through this she shows the isolated life human beings have in general. This adds to the poignancy and makes the readers connect with the protagonist, Cara. Breathtaking is a transitioning fiction that is said in 3 unique occasions for example 1988, 1994, and 2000. It has pulled its motivation from genuine individuals. Cara's writing is her approach to put her embodiment on pages. Her solitary break is Adam Aether, the neighbor, who is alert to pay attention to her accounts for their daily ceremonies. Cara and Adam shared all their awesome recollections of growing up together and going to secondary school. A long time elapses but Cara actually can't emerge from the aggravation of losing Adam.

The whole book is easy to get a handle on yet it has a thick and inconspicuous impact on your spirit while you read it.

This book typifies the huge range of feelings, misfortunes, and wins of the human experience. We as a whole wear various covers in our lives. The individual we are busy working with is altogether different from the individual we are in group environments, who is not the same as the individual we are at home.