Sunday 10 August 2014

THE MIND'S EYE

The Mind's Eye
By K. C. Finn


About The Book:

A girl with a telepathic gift finds a boy clinging to his last hope during the war-torn climate of Europe, 1940.

At fifteen, Kit Cavendish is one the oldest evacuees to escape London at the start of the Second World War due to a long term illness that sees her stuck in a wheelchair most of the time. But Kit has an extraordinary psychic power: she can put herself into the minds of others, see through their eyes, feel their emotions, even talk to them – though she dares not speak out for fear of her secret ability being exposed.

As Kit settles into her new life in the North Wales village of Bryn Eira Bach, solitude and curiosity encourage her to gain better control of her gift. Until one day her search for information on the developing war leads her to the mind of Henri, a seventeen-year-old Norwegian boy witnessing the German occupation of his beloved city, Oslo. As Henri discovers more about the English girl occupying his mind, the psychic and emotional bonds between them strengthen and Kit guides him through an oppressive and dangerous time. 

There are secrets to be uncovered, both at home and abroad, and it’s up to Kit and Henri to come together and fight their own battles in the depths of the world’s greatest war.


My Review:

The book started off quite shakey and a little confusing, including Welsh sentences that weren't translated after (which made it a little more confusing) but a couple of chapters in and I got hooked. This story is completely different to anything. I've ever read before, being it's a paranormal romance, but I loved loved loved the story. it's set in world war two in Wales. I loved the fact, the female lead wasn't a perfect, in fact, she had a disability which left her weak.the male was also not some hot stuff you usually read about but it does tell you looks don't matter, personality does and that's what made me love this book all the more. the only reason I knocked I star off was because of the shaken beginning. but as a first book I can understand that.



No comments:

Post a Comment