 |
| Photo Credit - Amazon |
When Abbie wakes up in a strange room in a daze with no memory of who
she is and how she got there. The man at Abbie's side claims that he is
her husband. He is the founder of an innovative start-up and an
idolized genius in the tech world. He tells Abbie that she is a talented
artist, a surfer, a loving mother to their autistic son, and most
importantly, she was the perfect wife.
Five years ago, there was a terrible accident and she was bought
to life as a bot. She is a miracle of science and one of a kind.
However, as Abbie starts to piece together her memory, she realizes her
husband might be hiding things from her. She is wary of her husband;
who insists that she was the perfect wife.
The idea
of having a robot replace a loved one was interesting. However, the
only thing I liked about the book was their young kid, Danny. I had a
hard time relating or even liking any of the characters. The book was
written from two points
of view, robotic Abbie's feelings and her trying to figure out the
truth and the telling "real" Abbie's past with Tim. I didn't like that
the only thing we
knew about Abbie was that she was perfect and on some level, everyone
worshiped or loved her. Yet, as the reader, we know nothing from Abbie's
point of view. The book felt like a convoluted and confusing hot mess
that I regretted spending the time to even bother reading it.
**Disclosure - This post may contain affiliate links which means I earn advertising and/or referral fees if you purchase an item through my link. Please note, there will be no extra charges to you. Thank you for your support.**
