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A review by becandbooks
Hold by Kirsten Tranter
3.0
"Three years ago, Shelley's lover, Conrad, died in a surfing accident. Now, still in a state of subdued grief, Shelley has just moved into an old Victorian terrace in Paddington with David, her new partner, trying for a new beginning."
Tranter perfectly depicts the ongoing grief following the loss of a loved one, years after the fact. This short story is gripping, with the intertwining illustration of languid emotions and a mysterious, often uninviting, hidden room. Both are depicted in a poetic and graceful writing style, which compelled me to read more. However, while I enjoyed the writing, by the end of the book I was longing more - a more concrete story line, I think.
All in all a great read.
Tranter perfectly depicts the ongoing grief following the loss of a loved one, years after the fact. This short story is gripping, with the intertwining illustration of languid emotions and a mysterious, often uninviting, hidden room. Both are depicted in a poetic and graceful writing style, which compelled me to read more. However, while I enjoyed the writing, by the end of the book I was longing more - a more concrete story line, I think.
All in all a great read.