![]() ![]() Her evil ex becomes even evil-er (no such word but who cares), which made me feel even sorrier for Annie. ![]() It was so tough on her to not remember things, to have to relearn how to move her body, to get used to the initial high fatigue which is hard because she was previously a very active person. ![]() I felt sorry for Annie prior to the accident causing a year long coma, and very sorry after. Not because it isn't good, or that in some places I found the plot dragging (which may be because I listen when I'm tired), but because it was a bit of a deep emotional book, and I mostly need light reads so had to take time out to relax. Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting? ![]() I only listen to them because it's less tiring than reading, which is necessary since I have a medical condition with high fatigue and love reading so was a bit frustrated before I found audiobooks. I don't really know, as audiobooks feel the same as normal books to me. What does Christina Traister bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you had only read the book? They have some failings, but manage triumph in the end, just not in the way they originally expected. Both Annie (Family Tree) and Alex deal with life changing incidents which requires them to adapt to their new circumstances. What other book might you compare Family Tree to, and why? Most definitely! It's a motivating read, makes my memory lapses seem not quite as bad as Annie, and Would you listen to Family Tree again? Why? ![]()
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