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A review by cyireadbooks
The Camp by Nancy Bush
2.0
The Camp was a pretty forgettable read for me. I struggled through most of it and it was very tempting to quit on several occasions. But since I got to the point of no return (56%,) I was forced to continue till the end.
I’m not going to offer my rendition of the story since I barely remember the plot. And the description doesn’t quite come close to what occurs in the novel.
There were numerous characters and I lost track of who’s who. Luckily, there were some carryover characters from Bush’s previous novel (The Babysitter. A 5 star read for me) that provided some context into Emma’s disability.
The novel is basically a whodunit. But with several tangential storylines, I struggled with the flow and direction of the narrative. And the lackluster ending really didn’t help boost its appeal. I just felt as though the author was forced to churn out another novel for the sake of churning out another novel. Two excruciating stars.
I received a digital ARC from Kensington Books through NetGalley. The review herein is completely my own and contains my honest thoughts and opinions.
I’m not going to offer my rendition of the story since I barely remember the plot. And the description doesn’t quite come close to what occurs in the novel.
There were numerous characters and I lost track of who’s who. Luckily, there were some carryover characters from Bush’s previous novel (The Babysitter. A 5 star read for me) that provided some context into Emma’s disability.
The novel is basically a whodunit. But with several tangential storylines, I struggled with the flow and direction of the narrative. And the lackluster ending really didn’t help boost its appeal. I just felt as though the author was forced to churn out another novel for the sake of churning out another novel. Two excruciating stars.
I received a digital ARC from Kensington Books through NetGalley. The review herein is completely my own and contains my honest thoughts and opinions.