Eden is not a Paradise to spend time with.
IT STARTS like any
other day for Jess – get up, draw on eyeliner, cover up tattoos and head
to school. But soon it’s clear this is no ordinary day, because Jess’s
best friend, Eden, isn’t at school . . . she’s gone missing.
Jess knows she must do everything in her power to find Eden before the unthinkable happens.
So
Jess decides to retrace the summer she and Eden have just spent
together. But looking back means digging up all their buried secrets,
and she starts to question everything she thought Eden’s summer had been
about ...
This book takes places over a day, with flash backs to the events leading to Eden's disappearance, in first person, with a flash forward about as well.
Even with everything Eden is dealing with she still comes across as unlikable, especially with the flash back before the event. She has this perfect life, till the terrible thing happens and just come across as spoiled. I only cared about her being missing because the effect it was having on Jess and other characters. Jess is likable protagonist and I felt for the other characters.
This book deals with a lot of complex things including Hate crimes on sub-cultures and grief. It does a decent job of dealing with the topics.
Overall, I give this book 4/5 stars for Graveyard Snow. It was a quick read with some punch. I would recommend it for a readathon.
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