Tighter editing and word-count limits could have massively improved this novel. I’m giving it three stars because I finished it, but honestly you shouldn’t waste your time on it. The only reason I borrowed this was because I recently saw some hype about ‘The Missing Sister’, which will be the concluding novel of the sequence. It looks like I didn’t really enjoy that one either. Love these series of books have read all three cant wait for the next one Extraordinary.

I thought I had previously read one of this series, and found it to be The Storm Sister. Oh no, she’s sad she doesn’t have her one-true-love. And above all, the one gift that is more important than any other, and has. Wooh! We are in France, we must once again eat olives, cheese and bread. Captivating, breathtaking and epic, The Seven Sisters is a very highly recommended read - its well worth making time to read this stunning novel. The Seven Sisters is a story about humanity: love, family, joy, loss, fear and pain. The level of detail is stifling – we know exactly what they eat, but it’s lacking the visceral responses that must be there. It was repetitive in parts, and it was obvious what the ending/outcome of Maya’s search would be. It was that bad that I sometimes considered silence a better option. I slogged through this one for you all – it was an almost 20 hours behemoth of a talking book, and I only got through it because I couldn’t be bothered finding a different audiobook to listen to while painting. Challenged to find out her true history, Maya embarks to Rio where her story somehow began. Each novel tells the story of one of the adopted daughters of a mysterious billionaire known as Pa Salt who dies at the beginning of the series, leaving each. Not even her five sisters can console her – Maya was the first and most beautiful of them all. Maya’s Pa Salt has passed away unexpectedly, and Maya finds herself lost without him and his solidity in their Genevan home.

The seven sisters book review