Sponsored
The Summer We Forgot - by Caroline George
About this item
Highlights
- Caroline George once again transports readers with lush, evocative prose, leading them to ask the question: what happens when we can't even trust ourselves?Some memories are better left forgotten.Darby and Morgan haven't spoken for two years, and their friend group has splintered.
- 416 Pages
- Young Adult Fiction, Thrillers & Suspense
Description
About the Book
Caroline George once again transports readers with lush, evocative prose, leading them to ask the question: what happens when we can't even trust ourselves?Book Synopsis
Caroline George once again transports readers with lush, evocative prose, leading them to ask the question: what happens when we can't even trust ourselves?
Some memories are better left forgotten.
Darby and Morgan haven't spoken for two years, and their friend group has splintered. But when the body of their former science teacher is found in the marsh where they attended camp that summer, they realize they have more questions than answers . . . and even fewer memories.
No one remembers--or no one is talking.
The group of reunited friends suspects that a murderer is stalking the coastal highway 30A, and they are desperate to recover their memories as quickly as possible . . . before their history they can't remember repeats itself.
Everyone has a secret.
As tensions rise and time runs out, Darby and Morgan begin to wonder if they can believe one another . . . or if they can even trust themselves.
Young Adult suspense with romance
Stand-alone novel
Book length: 95,000 words
Includes discussion questions for book clubs
Review Quotes
This evocative, suspenseful, and gorgeous coming-of-age story is best read in one sitting.--Brit & Co
'George is an eclectic writer and weaves a mix of psychological thriller, love story, and action-filled money heist. While the book focuses on the perspectives of Darby and Morgan, the five other camp counselors play a major role in this modern-day Scooby-Doo gang. Each character is nuanced and well written, providing perspective on issues relevant to teens . . . Fans of true crime and mysteries akin to Karen M. McManus or E. Lockhart will enjoy this title. A solid addition to any collection.'--School Library Journal