"Being born's a hell of a lottery."
Never before have I been drawn into a novel the way that I was into The Bone Clocks. Mitchell has a magical way of writing in prose mixed with a little bit of every type of writing style. The reader sees intricacies of the main character that not every story allows. From the depths of her mind to the colors and direction of the wind, Holly Sykes begins as a middle school girl in rebellion and running away from the reality of her life.
Over time, we see several characters enter and exit Holly's life. They seem disconnected at first, but a second glance (and further reading) reveal that we are embarking on a biography. One that follows Holly from age to age, through time and friends and family.
Six hundred and nine pages left me in tears. Crying for the life of Holly Sykes, crying for her journey and for her legacy that I so wished to be real. Not often would I recommend a step into a stranger's life like Holly's, but The Bone Clocks has moved to take a permanent pile of novels beside my bed, sitting atop The Bell Jar and Drew Barrymore's WIldflower. Read it soon. Read it now.
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