I only finished it because I really like the MC Corrine.
Flowers in the Attic was one of a kind and needs nothing more.
I only finished it because I really like the MC Corrine.
Flowers in the Attic was one of a kind and needs nothing more.
Tonight's reading
3 😳😳😳
The plot kept my interest all the way to the end, I was invested and enjoyed the main character Corrine. I wouldn't consider it scary at all, I'm not sure where horror comes in except for the creepy husband and mansion. #BookSpinBingo @TheAromaofBooks This was my #BookSpin number 7. 😃
This story answered so many questions I had about the Dollanganger series, especially how the original Corrine escaped from the Foxworth hold.The ghostwriter has gotten better with the story. It flowed really well and I was cheering for Corrine to leave. She really grew as a character in my opinion. Can't wait to read the next book in June!
This is where the family starts for the book Flowers in the Attic. The Foxworth family is old money in Virginia. Corrie Dixon marries Garland Foxworth and moves into the mansion outside of Charlottesville. The mansion is the envy of others less fortunate. Corrie lives there like she is a prisoner.
When Corrie gives birth to Malcolm she doesn't feel like a mother because she has help and she doesn't have to do anything. He is like his father.
I‘m continuing on with this rather #GuiltyPleasure of the second book in the pre-prequel trilogy in the Flowers in the Attic series. This one isn‘t as riddled with historical research errors - in fact, there‘s good effort at accuracy in the beginning. But the pacing is slowed with the five year jump from the first book and relies more on telling than showing... still, I enjoyed it and am already looking forward to getting my hands on the next one!