Maybe I missed how bad it was for them to feel each other's emotions that way. Although I don't understand why exactly he didn't want to touch her. I loved the relationship between Kami and Jared mostly. And as she starts a school paper with her friend Angela, she sets out to figure out the mysteries of her small town, Sorry in the Vale. Kami thinks of herself as quite the Nancy Drew. The adults in the Lynburn family aren't quite as friendly. She forms a friendship both with Jared, and his cousin Ash, the other younger Lynburn back in town. And there are people getting hurt, including Kami.

And that there is a sordid history of the people in the town. She soon learns there is magic in this town. When the Lynburns come back to town, one of them a boy her age named Jared, it seems her imaginary friend may not be so imaginary. Someone she says is still her imaginary friend, that she's had forever, she's never outgrown him, Jared. Kami also has a kind of unique quirk, she seems to hear someone talking in her head. Anyway, there is a mysterious family, called the Lynburns, that have the huge mansion, and used to 'run' the town in the way that rich families seem to do in small towns. Although, a lot of the way the book is, I would forget I was reading about England, that it wasn't just a small town in the USA. Our main character is Kami Glass who is part Asian, and a bit different from the other people in her small town in England. And I don't know if I'm actually very happy about the way it ended, but because of other somewhat similar situations earlier in the book, I know I have to read on, because hopefully, it will get back to where I want it to be. My favorite series, Twilight, ends each book so that it could be the end. But I think it's okay if sometimes books don't have such huge cliffhangers. There was a cliffhanger ending, which I guess makes sense because this is going to be a series. The story was good too, don't get me wrong, but it was the characters that pulled me in, made me laugh out loud, and keep coming back. I love the sense of humor, the snark, the sarcasm. The way the characters talked to each other is just so much like how I talk with my friends and family. It reminds me a lot of Spellbound by Cara Lynn Schultz. I love, love, loved the characters in this book. I read this in April, and as I read it I was just going over and over in my head what I was going to say in the review, and then I was disappointed when I realized no one would get to see this information for about 4 months since it is going to be published in September. First off, let me say, this book was sooooo good! Thanks to Netgalley and Random House Children's Books for letting me read an egalley of this.

Unspoken by sarah rees brennan