travelerswife4life's review
5.0
This book… I don’t know that I have the words to do it justice honestly. Nor, do I know of anyone who could adequately describe it, as I believe it will affect everyone on a different level.
From the first page of Every Star In The Sky we are enveloped in a world we hope to never personally experience. But man does it open your eyes and make you want to help. The characters and their histories were realistic and easily relatable to a degree.
Sara Davison did a phenomenal job with this book. She took a topic most people don’t want to touch and turned it into a book I couldn’t put down; seriously, just read the first chapter and you won’t be able to either. I am glad I read this book and I look forward to reading more books by Sara Davison.
A 5-star book.
*I volunteered to read this book in return for my honest thoughts. The opinions expressed within are my own.
From the first page of Every Star In The Sky we are enveloped in a world we hope to never personally experience. But man does it open your eyes and make you want to help. The characters and their histories were realistic and easily relatable to a degree.
Sara Davison did a phenomenal job with this book. She took a topic most people don’t want to touch and turned it into a book I couldn’t put down; seriously, just read the first chapter and you won’t be able to either. I am glad I read this book and I look forward to reading more books by Sara Davison.
A 5-star book.
*I volunteered to read this book in return for my honest thoughts. The opinions expressed within are my own.
lifeisstory's review
medium-paced
3.0
Every Star in the Sky isn’t a bad novel if you can suspend disbelief. Its characters are interesting and their relationships are the highlight of an otherwise average book. But it’s difficult to imagine a detective saving a woman from human trafficking, claiming to take her to a safe house where he stays with her, they fall in love, she finds out that it’s not actually a safe house and none of this is sanctioned by the police, and then there’s still a happily-ever-after. The plot itself is pretty straightforward. Man saves woman from human trafficking ring. Man tries to protect woman from being re-kidnapped or killed. Man and woman fall in love. Having a character who is indigenous Canadian is great. The dialogue and themes explored are well-written. But everything happens a bit too easily and traumas are too easily given up with problems too easily resolved.
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