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Logan #2
Heart Song
From #1 bestselling author V.C. Andrews (Flowers in the Attic, My Sweet Audrina) comes the second book in the captivating Logan series...
Melody Logan was as alone as a solitary gull, with only the wild Atlantic wind to lift her spirits...
When Melody's mother tragically died in a car accident, Melody lost the last shred of family she had ever known. She was practically a stranger to the Logans, her wealthy relatives on Cape Cod, where she now found herself drifting amidst dark secrets. In the eyes of her gentle Aunt Sara, Melody was merely a replacement for the daughter she had lost, while to Uncle Jacob, she was a constant reminder of the family's shameful past. Only good-hearted Cary seemed to care for her, and now that it had been revealed they weren’t truly cousins, the affection that had always flowed between them deepened into thrilling, new feelings.
But Melody knew that she could never truly reciprocate Cary's loving promises until she unearthed the truth about her own buried identity. Despite the cold, dagger-like threats of Grandma Olivia, Melody sought out Belinda—a mysterious, half-crazy woman who was her real grandmother. Belinda gave Melody hope, offering a glimmer of the truth hidden beneath the shifting sands of Cape Cod. Melody knew that one day, the story of her past would be revealed, a hard-won treasure to savor in a world of sunshine and happiness—a place where she truly belonged.
Melody Logan was as alone as a solitary gull, with only the wild Atlantic wind to lift her spirits...
When Melody's mother tragically died in a car accident, Melody lost the last shred of family she had ever known. She was practically a stranger to the Logans, her wealthy relatives on Cape Cod, where she now found herself drifting amidst dark secrets. In the eyes of her gentle Aunt Sara, Melody was merely a replacement for the daughter she had lost, while to Uncle Jacob, she was a constant reminder of the family's shameful past. Only good-hearted Cary seemed to care for her, and now that it had been revealed they weren’t truly cousins, the affection that had always flowed between them deepened into thrilling, new feelings.
But Melody knew that she could never truly reciprocate Cary's loving promises until she unearthed the truth about her own buried identity. Despite the cold, dagger-like threats of Grandma Olivia, Melody sought out Belinda—a mysterious, half-crazy woman who was her real grandmother. Belinda gave Melody hope, offering a glimmer of the truth hidden beneath the shifting sands of Cape Cod. Melody knew that one day, the story of her past would be revealed, a hard-won treasure to savor in a world of sunshine and happiness—a place where she truly belonged.
384 pages, ebook
First published January 1, 1997
112 people are currently reading
3094 people want to read
About the author
V.C. Andrews
370 books9,075 followersBooks published under the following names - Virginia Andrews, V. Andrews, Virginia C. Andrews & V.C. Endrius. Books since her death ghost written by Andrew Neiderman, but still attributed to the V.C. Andrews name
Virginia Cleo Andrews (born Cleo Virginia Andrews) was born June 6, 1923 in Portsmouth, Virginia. The youngest child and the only daughter of William Henry Andrews, a career navy man who opened a tool-and-die business after retirement, and Lillian Lilnora Parker Andrews, a telephone operator. She spent her happy childhood years in Portsmouth, Virginia, living briefly in Rochester, New York. The Andrews family returned to Portsmouth while Virginia was in high school.
While a teenager, Virginia suffered a tragic accident, falling down the stairs at her school and incurred severe back injuries. Arthritis and a failed spinal surgical procedure forced her to spend most of her life on crutches or in a wheelchair.
Virginia excelled in school and, at fifteen, won a scholarship for writing a parody of Tennyson's Idylls of the King. She proudly earned her diploma from Woodrow Wilson High School in Portsmouth. After graduation, she nurtured her artistic talent by completing a four-year correspondence art course while living at home with her family.
After William Andrews died in the late 1960s, Virginia helped to support herself and her mother through her extremely successful career as a commercial artist, portrait painter, and fashion illustrator.
Frustrated with the lack of creative satisfaction that her work provided, Virginia sought creative release through writing, which she did in secret. In 1972, she completed her first novel, The Gods of the Green Mountain [sic], a science-fantasy story. It was never published. Between 1972 and 1979, she wrote nine novels and twenty short stories, of which only one was published. "I Slept with My Uncle on My Wedding Night", a short fiction piece, was published in a pulp confession magazine.
Promise gleamed over the horizon for Virginia when she submitted a 290,000-word novel, The Obsessed, to a publishing company. She was told that the story had potential, but needed to be trimmed and spiced up a bit. She drafted a new outline in a single night and added "unspeakable things my mother didn't want me to write about." The ninety-eight-page revision was re-titled Flowers in the Attic and she was paid a $7,500 advance. Her new-generation Gothic novel reached the bestseller lists a mere two weeks after its 1979 paperback publication by Pocket Books.
Petals on the Wind, her sequel to Flowers, was published the next year, earning Virginia a $35,000 advance. The second book remained on the New York Times bestseller list for an unbelievable nineteen weeks (Flowers also returned to the list). These first two novels alone sold over seven million copies in only two years. The third novel of the Dollanganger series, If There Be Thorns, was released in 1981, bringing Virginia a $75,000 advance. It reached No. 2 on many bestseller lists within its first two weeks.
Taking a break from the chronicles of Chris and Cathy Dollanganger, Virginia published her one, and only, stand-alone novel, My Sweet Audrina, in 1982. The book welcomed an immediate success, topping the sales figures of her previous novels. Two years later, a fourth Dollanganger novel was released, Seeds of Yesterday. According to the New York Times, Seeds was the best-selling fiction paperback novel of 1984. Also in 1984, V.C. Andrews was named "Professional Woman of the Year" by the city of Norfolk, Virginia.
Upon Andrews's death in 1986, two final novels—Garden of Shadows and Fallen Hearts—were published. These two novels are considered the last to bear the "V.C. Andrews" name and to be almost completely written by
Virginia Cleo Andrews (born Cleo Virginia Andrews) was born June 6, 1923 in Portsmouth, Virginia. The youngest child and the only daughter of William Henry Andrews, a career navy man who opened a tool-and-die business after retirement, and Lillian Lilnora Parker Andrews, a telephone operator. She spent her happy childhood years in Portsmouth, Virginia, living briefly in Rochester, New York. The Andrews family returned to Portsmouth while Virginia was in high school.
While a teenager, Virginia suffered a tragic accident, falling down the stairs at her school and incurred severe back injuries. Arthritis and a failed spinal surgical procedure forced her to spend most of her life on crutches or in a wheelchair.
Virginia excelled in school and, at fifteen, won a scholarship for writing a parody of Tennyson's Idylls of the King. She proudly earned her diploma from Woodrow Wilson High School in Portsmouth. After graduation, she nurtured her artistic talent by completing a four-year correspondence art course while living at home with her family.
After William Andrews died in the late 1960s, Virginia helped to support herself and her mother through her extremely successful career as a commercial artist, portrait painter, and fashion illustrator.
Frustrated with the lack of creative satisfaction that her work provided, Virginia sought creative release through writing, which she did in secret. In 1972, she completed her first novel, The Gods of the Green Mountain [sic], a science-fantasy story. It was never published. Between 1972 and 1979, she wrote nine novels and twenty short stories, of which only one was published. "I Slept with My Uncle on My Wedding Night", a short fiction piece, was published in a pulp confession magazine.
Promise gleamed over the horizon for Virginia when she submitted a 290,000-word novel, The Obsessed, to a publishing company. She was told that the story had potential, but needed to be trimmed and spiced up a bit. She drafted a new outline in a single night and added "unspeakable things my mother didn't want me to write about." The ninety-eight-page revision was re-titled Flowers in the Attic and she was paid a $7,500 advance. Her new-generation Gothic novel reached the bestseller lists a mere two weeks after its 1979 paperback publication by Pocket Books.
Petals on the Wind, her sequel to Flowers, was published the next year, earning Virginia a $35,000 advance. The second book remained on the New York Times bestseller list for an unbelievable nineteen weeks (Flowers also returned to the list). These first two novels alone sold over seven million copies in only two years. The third novel of the Dollanganger series, If There Be Thorns, was released in 1981, bringing Virginia a $75,000 advance. It reached No. 2 on many bestseller lists within its first two weeks.
Taking a break from the chronicles of Chris and Cathy Dollanganger, Virginia published her one, and only, stand-alone novel, My Sweet Audrina, in 1982. The book welcomed an immediate success, topping the sales figures of her previous novels. Two years later, a fourth Dollanganger novel was released, Seeds of Yesterday. According to the New York Times, Seeds was the best-selling fiction paperback novel of 1984. Also in 1984, V.C. Andrews was named "Professional Woman of the Year" by the city of Norfolk, Virginia.
Upon Andrews's death in 1986, two final novels—Garden of Shadows and Fallen Hearts—were published. These two novels are considered the last to bear the "V.C. Andrews" name and to be almost completely written by
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 87 reviews
November 30, 2018
I thought this book was a very good book except it was kind of slow.
May 5, 2024
I’m actually really enjoying this series. Lots of mystery, lots of drama, and none of the usual themes that gross me out so much that I can’t enjoy the story. I’m excited to see where it goes next because those last few chapters were a fun twist. And I just know there’s more secrets to be revealed.
June 17, 2020
What you expect with these books - so terrible but so amazing at the same time.
January 21, 2023
Good. Sets us the 3rd book of the series.
April 22, 2009
So far, this book is as good as "Melody." I can't even remember where one finished and this one began.
We pick up in the summer, Melody and Cary are out of school for the summer. Melody takes a job with artist Kenneth, who she believes may be her bio Dad. This book shows the growth of the character of Melody. She becomes very independent, headstrong and determined to find out all the secrets that her now deceased mother took to her grave. Who is her father? Througout the book there are hints of a blossoming relationship between Melody and Cary, as well as hateful relationships she forms with members of the Logan family. The book ends on a cliffhanger. I won't ruin it, but I am eager to read the third book in the series, Unfinished Symphony.
We pick up in the summer, Melody and Cary are out of school for the summer. Melody takes a job with artist Kenneth, who she believes may be her bio Dad. This book shows the growth of the character of Melody. She becomes very independent, headstrong and determined to find out all the secrets that her now deceased mother took to her grave. Who is her father? Througout the book there are hints of a blossoming relationship between Melody and Cary, as well as hateful relationships she forms with members of the Logan family. The book ends on a cliffhanger. I won't ruin it, but I am eager to read the third book in the series, Unfinished Symphony.
October 14, 2018
An author my mom loved and left me a couple in her library after she died. I've read a couple of Andrews' books that were pretty good, but did not enjoy this as much. A young girl trying to find the secrets of her family and who her father was. Most of the new family she didn't know about are not very friendly to her, but she finds some that give her good support and love.
September 11, 2010
Not as good as the older series, but then again maybe I was just getting older and discovering real good books.
April 5, 2025
actually very good for a random book i got for free!
January 26, 2013
Kissing cousins. So old! I've heard this theme before. Ruby and Flowers in the Attic had a similar theme. However, those were much better than this series. The Flowers series seemed fresh, and the Ruby series was incredible. However, I could not see the characters in the Logan series. This was too generic, I couldn't understand how someone could fall in love with their own sister. Then, years later, after her death, fall in love with another blood relative. There are hundreds of kids at school one can easily fall in love with. This book was too unbelievable. I would say do not waste your time. Logan has been written before, and it was not a fresh idea. Although I didn't grow up with a brother, there's no way if someone is sleeping in separate bedrooms a romance will develop. Small towns are not that small where you would have to fall in love with someone in your own household. Utterly horrific, please put the book down in the book store and pick up a Sidney Sheldon book, or the Ruby, Flowers in the Attic series.
October 4, 2013
Heart Song by V. C. Andrews is the second book of the Melody series which I am enjoying. This second book is about Melody's search for her natural father, her romance with Cary, modeling for Kenneth and meeting her real grandmother that does not sit well with Olivia. Melody learns more family secrets and stands up to Olivia. It has a shocking ending that left me hanging, eager to read the next book of the series.
This series sort of reminds of Belva Plain's family sagas. There is a lot of interaction among the characters which makes for an interesting read. I liked this book as well as the first, Melody.
(Karen's review)
This series sort of reminds of Belva Plain's family sagas. There is a lot of interaction among the characters which makes for an interesting read. I liked this book as well as the first, Melody.
(Karen's review)
Read
August 12, 2011nothing happen!!! i don't even know how you can even call this a book! When i got done with the book i want to throw it in to a fire for wasting my time. My grandma insist the author is good but this was not a book worth even looking at.
January 13, 2018
Melody’s quest to find her true father is a little contrived, and I’m not sure why Kenneth Childs had to get her to pose nude and there haven’t been too many leads to the family secrets everyone hunts about. A bit of a slow burner, this one.
June 26, 2008
Melody finds out she isn't totally related to her cousin and falls for him while she searches for her real father.
May 18, 2010
I enjoyed it. I pretty much guessed what would happen, but it was a fun quick read. I love the Cary character.
December 9, 2013
The book was a huge disappointment . I have read Heaven,Ruby, My sweet Audrina etc. I liked them all but I hate this book, I wanted to throw this away.
July 9, 2023
3.25
sinceramente, este libro se sintió como leer un diario intimo adolescente.
se sintió como leer MI diario.
melody es un personaje que dios, siento que fue creado para que yo lo lea y diga: yo también hubiera dicho y hecho eso.
ella es un personaje que aunque ya era madura desde antes, este libro le dio un salto aún más maduro.
vivió una vida llena de mentiras y secretos, y se muestra como quiere buscar su verdad, sin importar qué tan dolorosa e impactante sea. melody ha pasado tanto, realmente le tengo cariño porque a veces es LEER MIS PENSAMIENTOS.
adjunto algunas frases de ella donde digo: soy ella. (jajajnt)
"I couldn't help wondering if the feelings Cary claimed to have for me were really leftover desires he'd had for Laura."
LA SEGUNDA OPCION, tan yo.
'What was wrong with me that I could feel both repulsed and attracted at the same time?"
si hermana si.
"Just when I had gotten to the point where I thought I knew Kenneth, I discovered he was more of a stranger than ever. Perhaps we never get to know anyone, I thought, not even people we love and people who claim to love us."
tan yo.
"How could I have been stupid enough to think that Kenneth could love me?"
si.
•
cambiando de tema, lets talk about the romance. algo que realmente me gustó.
cary se ganó el premio del crush del año, lo amo tanto y a la vez, me da tanta pena. me da pena verlo encarcelado en sus decisiones y que todo sea manejado por el padre. y dios, EL FINAL.
"I left him standing there, smiling at me, his shoulders gleaming in the late-afternoon sun, the sea, roaring behind him, and my heart . . ."
encuentra refugio en melody y bueno, ella lo ama pero tiene 83939 pensamientos en donde ocuparse.
como sea, AUN SON PRIMOS. INCEST ALERT!! realmente, y siento decir esto, pero el romance se desarrolla demasiado bien. por lo menos, si vemos como cary trataba a melody desde el primer libro y ahora termina enamorándose. yo lo shippeo.
buenas spicy scenes too!! no son explícitas pero se entiende todo.
•
hablando en general, y vuelvo a repetirlo, el libro se sintió como un diario intimo. no fue tan invasivo con tema misterio/ plot, pero eso no significa que deje de ser bueno.
realmente me encanto porque se sentía como melody vivía su verano descubriendo nuevas matices de ella misma. me encantó.
los nuevos personajes también me gustaron: holly, la minita de los signos. kenneth, el artista medio falopero que le chupa un huevo la vida y el amor.
el final no fue algo que me esperaba, y que me fascinó, pero deja una gran puerta abierta para el tercer libro. se ve prometedor.
pero tengo miedo con las decisiones que tome melody, y obvio, QUE YA ES EL ULTIMO LIBRO QUE ME QUEDA.
me encantaría seguir hablando, pero bueno, todas mis contribuciones están en mi google books. ups.
plot: 3/5
character: 4/5
writing: 4/5
originality: 3/5
expectations: 3/5
romance: 3.5/5
sinceramente, este libro se sintió como leer un diario intimo adolescente.
se sintió como leer MI diario.
melody es un personaje que dios, siento que fue creado para que yo lo lea y diga: yo también hubiera dicho y hecho eso.
ella es un personaje que aunque ya era madura desde antes, este libro le dio un salto aún más maduro.
vivió una vida llena de mentiras y secretos, y se muestra como quiere buscar su verdad, sin importar qué tan dolorosa e impactante sea. melody ha pasado tanto, realmente le tengo cariño porque a veces es LEER MIS PENSAMIENTOS.
adjunto algunas frases de ella donde digo: soy ella. (jajajnt)
"I couldn't help wondering if the feelings Cary claimed to have for me were really leftover desires he'd had for Laura."
LA SEGUNDA OPCION, tan yo.
'What was wrong with me that I could feel both repulsed and attracted at the same time?"
si hermana si.
"Just when I had gotten to the point where I thought I knew Kenneth, I discovered he was more of a stranger than ever. Perhaps we never get to know anyone, I thought, not even people we love and people who claim to love us."
tan yo.
"How could I have been stupid enough to think that Kenneth could love me?"
si.
•
cambiando de tema, lets talk about the romance. algo que realmente me gustó.
cary se ganó el premio del crush del año, lo amo tanto y a la vez, me da tanta pena. me da pena verlo encarcelado en sus decisiones y que todo sea manejado por el padre. y dios, EL FINAL.
"I left him standing there, smiling at me, his shoulders gleaming in the late-afternoon sun, the sea, roaring behind him, and my heart . . ."
encuentra refugio en melody y bueno, ella lo ama pero tiene 83939 pensamientos en donde ocuparse.
como sea, AUN SON PRIMOS. INCEST ALERT!! realmente, y siento decir esto, pero el romance se desarrolla demasiado bien. por lo menos, si vemos como cary trataba a melody desde el primer libro y ahora termina enamorándose. yo lo shippeo.
buenas spicy scenes too!! no son explícitas pero se entiende todo.
•
hablando en general, y vuelvo a repetirlo, el libro se sintió como un diario intimo. no fue tan invasivo con tema misterio/ plot, pero eso no significa que deje de ser bueno.
realmente me encanto porque se sentía como melody vivía su verano descubriendo nuevas matices de ella misma. me encantó.
los nuevos personajes también me gustaron: holly, la minita de los signos. kenneth, el artista medio falopero que le chupa un huevo la vida y el amor.
el final no fue algo que me esperaba, y que me fascinó, pero deja una gran puerta abierta para el tercer libro. se ve prometedor.
pero tengo miedo con las decisiones que tome melody, y obvio, QUE YA ES EL ULTIMO LIBRO QUE ME QUEDA.
me encantaría seguir hablando, pero bueno, todas mis contribuciones están en mi google books. ups.
plot: 3/5
character: 4/5
writing: 4/5
originality: 3/5
expectations: 3/5
romance: 3.5/5
August 24, 2017
Alors, un tome qui a concrétisé toutes mes craintes... Évidemment, Melody a cédé et se retrouve avec Cary ( sérieux, pourquoi les héroïnes ne peuvent JAMAIS finir avec quelqu'un d'autre qu'une personne qui leur est apparenté ou leur amour d'enfance ? ). Autant dire que ce côté ne m'a pas plu. J'ai également été déçue par Olivia, qui, si elle était plus décente que la moyenne des grands mères version VC Andrews dans le premier tome, se transforme en véritable dictateur dans ce tome. Cependant, il est plaisant de voir qu'elle a une certaine forme de respect pour Melody et qu'elle ne se contente pas de l'écraser. L'oncle Jacob m'a également beaucoup agacée... J'ai apprécié la demi confession qu'il a fait à Melody ( je crains qu'on finisse par apprendre qu'il est son père, même si le père d'Adam me semble le candidat le plus probable). En revanche, j'ai apprécié les Childs père et fils et j'ai bien aimé l'explication de la fuite d'Hellie. Le personnage de Fanny me saoule un peu par contre et j'aimerai savoir ce qui est réellement arrivé à Laura (après tout, on a jamais retrouvé son corps). Quand à Hellie... j'ai dans l'idée que Melody va au devant d'une grande désillusion ...
Ce que j'aime : le grand père de Melody, sa relation avec Sarah et May
Ce que j'aime moins : l'évolution de Jacob et Olivia, la relation de Melody et Cary, le personnage de Fanny
En bref : Un tome très attendu et sans beaucoup de surprise, j'espère que le prochain sera mieux
Ma note
6/10
Ce que j'aime : le grand père de Melody, sa relation avec Sarah et May
Ce que j'aime moins : l'évolution de Jacob et Olivia, la relation de Melody et Cary, le personnage de Fanny
En bref : Un tome très attendu et sans beaucoup de surprise, j'espère que le prochain sera mieux
Ma note
6/10
June 11, 2020
3/5
As someone who remembers many details of this series, it is nice to see how things are being planned out, especially with Teddy Jackson (ngl he one of my faves). The relationship between Cary and Melody is still cringy; like the scene near the end where Cary sneaks into her room and starts to touch her and kiss her while she is protesting, like Boy, learn consent. With May, I did really like seeing a deaf representation, but she can be so annoying in this book, like I wish there was more about the negligence of her character rather than her being a cliche, naive kid. I felt like in the first book, they really made her character sympathetic because of her treatment by both parents, but it is barely brought up in this book. The whole subplot between Kenneth, Melody, and Holly (Yack!), girl Kenneth ain't even a hottie in my mind (I imagine the comic boy teen from Nightmare on Elm St. 6), Holly is so annoying with her hippie ways, and Melody should be trying to find better ass than Kenneth Childs, like an interesting way you could of went (instead of replaying Heaven scenes with new names) was to show more of an attraction between Teddy Jackson and Melody, now that would be messed up, and he can be like this can't ever happen and she would be like why, and he be like because ... (no spoilers :P)
As someone who remembers many details of this series, it is nice to see how things are being planned out, especially with Teddy Jackson (ngl he one of my faves). The relationship between Cary and Melody is still cringy; like the scene near the end where Cary sneaks into her room and starts to touch her and kiss her while she is protesting, like Boy, learn consent. With May, I did really like seeing a deaf representation, but she can be so annoying in this book, like I wish there was more about the negligence of her character rather than her being a cliche, naive kid. I felt like in the first book, they really made her character sympathetic because of her treatment by both parents, but it is barely brought up in this book. The whole subplot between Kenneth, Melody, and Holly (Yack!), girl Kenneth ain't even a hottie in my mind (I imagine the comic boy teen from Nightmare on Elm St. 6), Holly is so annoying with her hippie ways, and Melody should be trying to find better ass than Kenneth Childs, like an interesting way you could of went (instead of replaying Heaven scenes with new names) was to show more of an attraction between Teddy Jackson and Melody, now that would be messed up, and he can be like this can't ever happen and she would be like why, and he be like because ... (no spoilers :P)
May 20, 2020
This book was a hot mess...but it's VC Andrews so I guess that's kind of expected.
Melody lost her mom in the last book and has to adjust to a new life in Cape Cod with a family full of secrets and lies. Convinced the hermit artist down the road is her father, Melody works as a house keeper for him and also agrees to nude modeling...ya know, cause he's an artist. When he reveals he's not her father she's suddenly sexually attracted to him. And when she and Cary realize they're not 1st cousins but 3rd...they take their relationship to another level because it's ok now! Melody also meditates and likes stones and stuff now because Holly does. She visits her ailing "real" grandmother and discovers her true grandfather, stands up to Grandma Olivia and then runs around acting "mature".
In short, we still didn't get any answers and just more questions at the end of this one...and Melody is actually only featured in one more book as the other two are prequels. It's uncomfortable, Uncle Jacob calling Melody a whore because her mom was a flirt was weird...the suave flirty dude in town is probably totally her father...and I don't know. It was typical VC Andrews weirdness.
Melody lost her mom in the last book and has to adjust to a new life in Cape Cod with a family full of secrets and lies. Convinced the hermit artist down the road is her father, Melody works as a house keeper for him and also agrees to nude modeling...ya know, cause he's an artist. When he reveals he's not her father she's suddenly sexually attracted to him. And when she and Cary realize they're not 1st cousins but 3rd...they take their relationship to another level because it's ok now! Melody also meditates and likes stones and stuff now because Holly does. She visits her ailing "real" grandmother and discovers her true grandfather, stands up to Grandma Olivia and then runs around acting "mature".
In short, we still didn't get any answers and just more questions at the end of this one...and Melody is actually only featured in one more book as the other two are prequels. It's uncomfortable, Uncle Jacob calling Melody a whore because her mom was a flirt was weird...the suave flirty dude in town is probably totally her father...and I don't know. It was typical VC Andrews weirdness.
April 8, 2018
This book really makes me think. It is a good back overall and can't wait to read the third book. The series is really good too. V.C. Andrews is an amazing author.
Melody is an amazing character that develops really well. With her wanting to find out her family and her family secrets is good to read. The anticipation to see what will be next, is good in this book. We get to see her relationship with Cary involve which I find really sweet. With Cary and Melody not actually being cousins, helps with the relationship but they are still offical family which proves difficult.
I can't wait to read the 3rd book and see what happens next on Melody's path to her family especially her father and mother.
Melody is an amazing character that develops really well. With her wanting to find out her family and her family secrets is good to read. The anticipation to see what will be next, is good in this book. We get to see her relationship with Cary involve which I find really sweet. With Cary and Melody not actually being cousins, helps with the relationship but they are still offical family which proves difficult.
I can't wait to read the 3rd book and see what happens next on Melody's path to her family especially her father and mother.
June 21, 2017
Great story, but
This is a good story. It has a strong opening and a wonderful cliffhanger to get you lined up for the next book. The continuity of character development was great. The only problem I have is the editing. A lot of misspellings and a few grammatical errors. The editor of the digital versions need to go over them again.
This is a good story. It has a strong opening and a wonderful cliffhanger to get you lined up for the next book. The continuity of character development was great. The only problem I have is the editing. A lot of misspellings and a few grammatical errors. The editor of the digital versions need to go over them again.
August 16, 2018
Captivating!!
It took awhile to really get into the story itself until I realized that a lot of V.C. Andrews novels always end with a twist and when I realized I wanted to finish it to see what the twist was, I was glad I did. I held my kindle until I finished the book and was glad I did!
It took awhile to really get into the story itself until I realized that a lot of V.C. Andrews novels always end with a twist and when I realized I wanted to finish it to see what the twist was, I was glad I did. I held my kindle until I finished the book and was glad I did!
September 27, 2022
I have to say that the twist end of the buddy back home mailing a catalog to Melody did surprise me. The creepy subplot of Melody doing half-naked modeling for Kenneth was like a flashback to creepy Tony Tatterton LOL. But I admit, I was shocked to learn that Melody's mom might be alive and well as a model.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
May 27, 2025
Takže pokračujeme. No tentoraz je dej taký pomalší, dokonca mi tam prišlo dosť málo drámy a zvráteností (nechápte ma zle, je to Andrewsova 😅), no napriek tomu som si to strašne užila. Ku koncu som už cítila, že som sa strašne zmotala na celú sériu a teším sa na pokračovanie.
Cítim sa už byť moc ponorená a zvedavá do toho kam to bude smerovať ďalej.
Cítim sa už byť moc ponorená a zvedavá do toho kam to bude smerovať ďalej.
August 6, 2017
A great book to follow behing Melody and further explain her ever secret past. I could not wait to find out what else was happening in her life. sometimes is was as if i was right there alongside her.
April 18, 2020
I found Heart Song to be much more interesting than Melody. Even though the characters were the same in both books, the plot and story was much more interesting and held my attention more. Towards the end, the book was incredibly hard for me to put down.
October 4, 2021
I like the romance with Molody and Cary, I'm glad they are distant cousins. VC andrews like to make them related some how in her books. I wish Molody would leave her mother alone, she abandoned her and faked her death. Molody uncle Jacob and grandma drives me crazy but I do like the family.
February 16, 2018
It was good having some of the questions from the last book answered. The character development was great. It also has a strong opening and the book ends on a delightful cliffhanger.
April 13, 2018
Logan Family Series: Re read many times
October 14, 2018
I read this series many years ago, I thoroughly enjoyed it from start to finish.
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