![]() Henry’s wishy-washiness between the two girls in his life was also rather annoying and could easily have been avoided had Rachel been upfront with him about her feelings (side note: Why was it so easy for her to believe that Henry must have gotten her letter and was definitely ignoring her feelings for him. ![]() Rachel’s personality didn’t stand out to me in any particular way- I couldn’t catch any scent of the adventurous persona she had seemingly been three years. I loved the unique characters and plot-line, the feels of Cal’s tragic story, and the subtle web of relationships between all the characters.Īt the same time, though, I couldn’t help myself from feeling disappointed at some aspects of the story. ![]() I loved the setting, a quaint little bookstore in Australia known for a “Letter Library” that contains the stories of thousands of stranger. ![]() Was I right? Well, kind of- but this book was so much more than that. ![]() So when I picked up the novel at my local library, I assumed the primary focus of the novel would be the relationship between Henry and Rachel, the story’s two protagonists. I read Word in Deep Blue in the middle of July, when I was craving a light, fluffy summer read full of romance and butterflies. ![]()
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