Review of Remember Me
Posted: 04 Nov 2021, 17:52
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Remember Me" by Janice Angelique.]
Jin grew up without a father; instead, strong women nurtured her to adulthood. At 19 years old, she graduated with a Ph.D. and became one of the youngest neuroscientists in the country. She is 21 years old, and she and her partner, Hildi, are working on a curative drug for cancer. Jin is passionate about making the world a better place by saving lives, and creating a cure for deadly diseases like cancer and Alzheimer's would be an excellent starting point. Jin has a fiancé, Luke, who is caring and protective of her.
Things go along smoothly until Jin’s biological father, Stephan, attempts to get into her life. As if that is not enough, Stephan demands Jin to give him all the research she has been working on regarding a cure for cancer. Interesting fact: Stephan is dead broke! What is his motive for Jin’s hard-earned research? Does he intend to sell the work, or has someone hired him to do so?
I enjoyed how Neophi guided Jin during her journey through the dark and frightening cave. Every time she worried or had a problem, the demigod would be there for her, often reassuring her. I learned the traditions of the Rahjahs. For instance, during Jin’s birthday, she had to take the first bite of food for the rest to follow suit.
One thing that stood out the most was the relationship between Luke and Jin. I envied the love and understanding they had for each other. Luke was protective of his fiancé and would not allow anyone to trouble her. On the other hand, despite having a challenging workload, Jin had a way of balancing her job and intimacy.
The book started sluggishly to a point I began questioning its plot. The story would gain pace significantly, and then fall off the cliff for a while. Then it'd captivate my attention once again. When I chose the book, its description was about a ruthless father causing trouble in his alleged biological daughter’s relationship and work affairs. However, I devoured over ten chapters until the dominant and most anticipated storyline came into play. Those were the disdaining issues I had regarding the book. As a result, I rate it 3 out of 4 stars.
There were hardly any errors, so the book is professionally edited. Janice Angelique’s Remember Me incorporates works of science like telepathy, mind reading, and medical research. I recommend this publication to anyone who enjoys YA fantasy romance novels. The romance bit of the book was phenomenal!
******
Remember Me
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Jin grew up without a father; instead, strong women nurtured her to adulthood. At 19 years old, she graduated with a Ph.D. and became one of the youngest neuroscientists in the country. She is 21 years old, and she and her partner, Hildi, are working on a curative drug for cancer. Jin is passionate about making the world a better place by saving lives, and creating a cure for deadly diseases like cancer and Alzheimer's would be an excellent starting point. Jin has a fiancé, Luke, who is caring and protective of her.
Things go along smoothly until Jin’s biological father, Stephan, attempts to get into her life. As if that is not enough, Stephan demands Jin to give him all the research she has been working on regarding a cure for cancer. Interesting fact: Stephan is dead broke! What is his motive for Jin’s hard-earned research? Does he intend to sell the work, or has someone hired him to do so?
I enjoyed how Neophi guided Jin during her journey through the dark and frightening cave. Every time she worried or had a problem, the demigod would be there for her, often reassuring her. I learned the traditions of the Rahjahs. For instance, during Jin’s birthday, she had to take the first bite of food for the rest to follow suit.
One thing that stood out the most was the relationship between Luke and Jin. I envied the love and understanding they had for each other. Luke was protective of his fiancé and would not allow anyone to trouble her. On the other hand, despite having a challenging workload, Jin had a way of balancing her job and intimacy.
The book started sluggishly to a point I began questioning its plot. The story would gain pace significantly, and then fall off the cliff for a while. Then it'd captivate my attention once again. When I chose the book, its description was about a ruthless father causing trouble in his alleged biological daughter’s relationship and work affairs. However, I devoured over ten chapters until the dominant and most anticipated storyline came into play. Those were the disdaining issues I had regarding the book. As a result, I rate it 3 out of 4 stars.
There were hardly any errors, so the book is professionally edited. Janice Angelique’s Remember Me incorporates works of science like telepathy, mind reading, and medical research. I recommend this publication to anyone who enjoys YA fantasy romance novels. The romance bit of the book was phenomenal!
******
Remember Me
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
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