He thinks that he can buy the embreos near the end of the story he wants to have kids but doesn't care about the cost that it would put anyone else under. Reid: He might be my least favorite character in this whole story. I understand that people change with their experiences, but Max totally flipped into another person after joining the church (not that I think this happens to all people who join a religious group). Max: I really liked him at the beginning of the stoyr, but as i watched the story unfold I found myself getting extremely frustrated with him. She is straightforward with her sexuality and doesn't hide it from Zoe which I think is an important aspect to consider. She also didn't force her into anything she wasn't comfortable with. She was willing to fight for Zoe and give it her all. I also enjoyed her perspective as a music therapist it made me happy to see someone taking their love of music to help those around them. She very much describes that she is attracted to people rather than the gender. I liked the way that Zoe described how she was attracted to Vanessa. Zoe: I think that this concept may be difficult for people to understand, but this story is an interesting account about sexuality and how sexuality is fluid. I can understand how this is alittle much for some people, but to me these were important subjects to think about. These were all important themes throughout the story line. Homophobia, the idea of the modern family, mental health, etc. I really think that Jodi Picoult tackled important subjects in this story.

I'm really looking into the idea of looking into more of her books (kind of hoping that some of her books come up in the bookclub I thought). I have come to terms with the fact that I might be trash for the drama in Jodi Picoult's books.

Sing you home reviews