The Lighthouse

The Lighthouse

by Christopher Parker

Pub Date 26 Oct 2021 | Archive Date 26 Oct 2021

Beacon Press Limited

General Fiction (Adult)

 5 Stars

The Lighthouse is a unique mixture general fiction which meets the supernatural genre. Amy and her dad Kevin went to Seabrook for his job but also for a way to spend time together to reconnect their father-daughter relationship. It’s like Amy’s decision of needing sleep to keep her emotions, feelings, anxiety and thoughts of her newly departed mother at bay. Her decision had allowed her to slip into another universe and into Ryan’s world. Their off chance of meeting and spending some time together allowing them to grow close and share certain memories and secrets. This allowed Ryan’s world to break down walls and he could embark on the journey he needs to take. The unique plot opens up plenty of theories and a way for a ranch to be saved and kept going but running with an unexpected start. I love that a reader could journey beside the couple as they heal and open communication between them to be able to read between the lines and to be able to understand and move forward with their life. Certainly unable to put the book down as I was riveted and wanted to learn more on what was happening. I loved reading on what happened to Amy and being reunited with her first love Ryan. Such a unique ending but also a slight cliffhanger ending to which I want to know just a little bit more. The story is about the loss of a parent in a dramatic way so these details might cause a trauma trigger for some readers. The story only shares a minor part of the trauma event but it’s the emotional thoughts and feelings some characters are going through and explain might be the trigger for some readers. The plot also does show on how some people [characters] go to obtain the help or activities to help move forward in their lives. An inspiring story.

#JourneyToSeabrook #NetGalley

I received a complimentary copy of this book from via NetGalley for my honest review of the book The opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own thoughts, feelings and viewpoints of the book.