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LUMINA
“It was, after all, eight o’clock. We were perfect for four more hours.”
In the summer of 1928, Lumina, known as the “Palace of Light,” is only reachable from Wilmington, North Carolina by trolley car or boat, where it occupies the entire southern tip of Wrightsville Beach. The grandest beach pavilion on the East Coast creates the backdrop for this fictional tale of young people from all walks of life falling in love—not only with each other but with Lumina itself, where everything is magic from eight until midnight on Saturday nights.
LUMINA is a story about change. Change in attitudes in a decadent time—of the flappers, the new jazz, National Prohibition, the invisible black population, and modern conveniences—but it’s also a love story. Lit by over 6,000 lights, Lumina creates a magical backdrop for romance. The story is told in alternating letters from twenty-year-old Kip Meeks and from diary entries of his naïve sister, seventeen-year-old Sylvie, who both unexpectedly meet and fall in love with people at Lumina whom they wouldn’t otherwise encounter. For Kip, it’s Catherine Carmichael, an heiress with a secret, and for young Sylvie, it’s Catherine’s older brother, the mysterious Clifton. Kip and Sylvie quickly learn that people aren’t always who they appear to be.
Fast forward ninety years to summer 2018. While going through her late mother Sylvie’s possessions, Anne Borden Montgomery (known from the pages of Flinn’s A Girl Like That) discovers an unpublished manuscript, a novel, compiled from her mother’s diary and her uncle’s letters. AB shares the story on her own front porch with her eager friends, Mr. May, Elle, and Nate, who take turns reading the story aloud, finding interesting parallels in their own lives while becoming acquainted with “new” old friends.
In the summer of 1928, Lumina, known as the “Palace of Light,” is only reachable from Wilmington, North Carolina by trolley car or boat, where it occupies the entire southern tip of Wrightsville Beach. The grandest beach pavilion on the East Coast creates the backdrop for this fictional tale of young people from all walks of life falling in love—not only with each other but with Lumina itself, where everything is magic from eight until midnight on Saturday nights.
LUMINA is a story about change. Change in attitudes in a decadent time—of the flappers, the new jazz, National Prohibition, the invisible black population, and modern conveniences—but it’s also a love story. Lit by over 6,000 lights, Lumina creates a magical backdrop for romance. The story is told in alternating letters from twenty-year-old Kip Meeks and from diary entries of his naïve sister, seventeen-year-old Sylvie, who both unexpectedly meet and fall in love with people at Lumina whom they wouldn’t otherwise encounter. For Kip, it’s Catherine Carmichael, an heiress with a secret, and for young Sylvie, it’s Catherine’s older brother, the mysterious Clifton. Kip and Sylvie quickly learn that people aren’t always who they appear to be.
Fast forward ninety years to summer 2018. While going through her late mother Sylvie’s possessions, Anne Borden Montgomery (known from the pages of Flinn’s A Girl Like That) discovers an unpublished manuscript, a novel, compiled from her mother’s diary and her uncle’s letters. AB shares the story on her own front porch with her eager friends, Mr. May, Elle, and Nate, who take turns reading the story aloud, finding interesting parallels in their own lives while becoming acquainted with “new” old friends.
346 pages, Paperback
Published April 1, 2019
About the author
Mary Flinn
14 books48 followersA native of North Carolina, award-winning author Mary Flinn long ago fell in love with her state’s mountains and its coast, creating the backdrops for her series of novels, The One, Second Time’s a Charm, Three Gifts, and A Forever Man. With degrees from both the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and East Carolina University, Flinn has retired from her first career as a speech pathologist in the NC public schools since 1981. Writing a novel had always been a dream for Flinn, who began crafting the pages of The One, when her younger daughter left for college at Appalachian State University in 2009. The characters in this book have continued to call to her, wanting more of their story told, which bred the next three books in the series.
Flinn has recently been the recipient of the Reviewers’ Choice First Place Award for Romance Novel in the Reader Views 2011 Literary Book Awards, as well as the Pacific Book Review Best Romance Novel of 2011 for Three Gifts. Second Time’s a Charm, also released in 2011, won an Honorable Mention in the Reader Views Reviewers’ Choice Awards. The Nest, a stand-alone from the Kyle and Chelsea series, won a B.R.A.G. Medallion book award in 2015. Breaking Out, Flinn's second stand-alone was published in 2014. A Girl Like That, released in 2015 is the winner of the Reader Views Literary Book Award, as well as the B.R.A.G. Medallion.
Mary Flinn lives with her husband in Wilmington, North Carolina, where she is at work on her next novel. They have two adult daughters.
Flinn has recently been the recipient of the Reviewers’ Choice First Place Award for Romance Novel in the Reader Views 2011 Literary Book Awards, as well as the Pacific Book Review Best Romance Novel of 2011 for Three Gifts. Second Time’s a Charm, also released in 2011, won an Honorable Mention in the Reader Views Reviewers’ Choice Awards. The Nest, a stand-alone from the Kyle and Chelsea series, won a B.R.A.G. Medallion book award in 2015. Breaking Out, Flinn's second stand-alone was published in 2014. A Girl Like That, released in 2015 is the winner of the Reader Views Literary Book Award, as well as the B.R.A.G. Medallion.
Mary Flinn lives with her husband in Wilmington, North Carolina, where she is at work on her next novel. They have two adult daughters.
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Displaying 1 - 27 of 27 reviews
September 18, 2019
Not sure where I got this copy from but glad I did since I really liked it. 3.5 stars.
Picture the Summer of 1920s, at a dance pavilion in NC, called Lumina and what you see is young people getting dressed up as flappers, dancing the Charleston, and having a wonderful time on Saturday nights dancing with their friends. Reminds of me of Atlantic City which they refer to also. How I would have loved to be there and lived this life.
Sylvie and Kip are siblings who are in love with siblings of another class -- Clayton & Catherine. Catherine was the ultimate girl who a rich girl who dressed like it too. Clayton was a real jerk and Sylvie thought she was in love with him. Sylvie had her own friends and Kip had his too and they were always together which was a wonderful way to spend a Summer before college started for Sylvie and Kip going back to college after working in a garage for the Summer.
Forward 90 years to the present where AB (Sylvie's daughter) and two of her neighbors read through Sylvie's diary which was made into a novel by Kip's friend from college. Going through the memories for her was a good time.
A wonderful book.
Picture the Summer of 1920s, at a dance pavilion in NC, called Lumina and what you see is young people getting dressed up as flappers, dancing the Charleston, and having a wonderful time on Saturday nights dancing with their friends. Reminds of me of Atlantic City which they refer to also. How I would have loved to be there and lived this life.
Sylvie and Kip are siblings who are in love with siblings of another class -- Clayton & Catherine. Catherine was the ultimate girl who a rich girl who dressed like it too. Clayton was a real jerk and Sylvie thought she was in love with him. Sylvie had her own friends and Kip had his too and they were always together which was a wonderful way to spend a Summer before college started for Sylvie and Kip going back to college after working in a garage for the Summer.
Forward 90 years to the present where AB (Sylvie's daughter) and two of her neighbors read through Sylvie's diary which was made into a novel by Kip's friend from college. Going through the memories for her was a good time.
A wonderful book.
January 17, 2020
A beautiful love story set in coastal North Carolina that takes place in the present, and the 1920's. I looked forward to my reading time each night so I could immerse myself in the lives of Kip, Catherine and the other characters. There was romance, mystery, interesting family dynamics, lots of dancing and fascinating history about life in Wilmington NC in the late 1920's. I highly recommend this book. It will warm up the long winter nights!
September 7, 2019
Reviewed by Rachel Dehning for Reader Views (8/19)
“Lumina” by Mary Flinn is set in 1928 in Wilmington, North Carolina. The story is presented in diary format from siblings Kip and Sylvie, with the letters from Kip being written to his home- bound buddy about his summer at home from college.
The story’s main focus is on Lumina, a glamorous beach pavilion in Wilmington that many young folks attended during the summer; they came for socialization and even a little romance as well. Kip is home from college and Sylvie is awaiting news from her college of choice in hopes of attending that fall. The story begins with Kip and Sylvie attending the dance at Lumina. Straightaway, Catherine Carmichael catches Kip’s eye. Catherine is from a very well-to-do family, and anyone would be correct in saying that she is out of his league. Despite her wealth, she is a reserved girl with a scarred past. Sylvie catches the eye of Catherine’s brother, Clifton, a more outgoing man with a sketchy past himself. Each week at Lumina brings Kip, Sylvie, and their friends new adventures, and brings Kip and Catherine closer together.
A main theme in “Lumina” is love; there are many relationships that form throughout the story, and love is shown in different ways among the characters. Another theme is change. These characters are in the “Roaring ‘20’s”, and women are advocating for more rights, and are becoming more adventurous—physically and sexually. Change is also prevalent with the black population as well, with slavery having ended some time ago, but the “ill-feelings” toward this different group of people still showing strong and full of hatred among many.
In some ways, the culture in the 1920s is much different than it is for us presently, such as needing a chaperone for dates, people caring what others think of them, and the idea of becoming pregnant out of wedlock being a big no-no, especially for your family’s reputation. Flinn intertwined both fact and fiction; I love reading historical fiction because I feel like I’m learning something as well as enjoying the story. The artwork on the cover was fitting to the story in the design of the picture and appearance of the lady shown.
Overall, I felt this was a peaceful love story between many of the characters, but also had mystery and death interspersed. Mary Flinn has a way of gripping you on the first page that keeps you glued to every chapter, as each one explains more of the story – and not until the very end do you find out the complete truth of it all. I would highly recommend “Lumina” to those who enjoy stories from the nation’s past, particularly in the southern region, and to readers who want a good story that will keep you captivated and in awe with every visit to Lumina, the “Palace of Light.”
“Lumina” by Mary Flinn is set in 1928 in Wilmington, North Carolina. The story is presented in diary format from siblings Kip and Sylvie, with the letters from Kip being written to his home- bound buddy about his summer at home from college.
The story’s main focus is on Lumina, a glamorous beach pavilion in Wilmington that many young folks attended during the summer; they came for socialization and even a little romance as well. Kip is home from college and Sylvie is awaiting news from her college of choice in hopes of attending that fall. The story begins with Kip and Sylvie attending the dance at Lumina. Straightaway, Catherine Carmichael catches Kip’s eye. Catherine is from a very well-to-do family, and anyone would be correct in saying that she is out of his league. Despite her wealth, she is a reserved girl with a scarred past. Sylvie catches the eye of Catherine’s brother, Clifton, a more outgoing man with a sketchy past himself. Each week at Lumina brings Kip, Sylvie, and their friends new adventures, and brings Kip and Catherine closer together.
A main theme in “Lumina” is love; there are many relationships that form throughout the story, and love is shown in different ways among the characters. Another theme is change. These characters are in the “Roaring ‘20’s”, and women are advocating for more rights, and are becoming more adventurous—physically and sexually. Change is also prevalent with the black population as well, with slavery having ended some time ago, but the “ill-feelings” toward this different group of people still showing strong and full of hatred among many.
In some ways, the culture in the 1920s is much different than it is for us presently, such as needing a chaperone for dates, people caring what others think of them, and the idea of becoming pregnant out of wedlock being a big no-no, especially for your family’s reputation. Flinn intertwined both fact and fiction; I love reading historical fiction because I feel like I’m learning something as well as enjoying the story. The artwork on the cover was fitting to the story in the design of the picture and appearance of the lady shown.
Overall, I felt this was a peaceful love story between many of the characters, but also had mystery and death interspersed. Mary Flinn has a way of gripping you on the first page that keeps you glued to every chapter, as each one explains more of the story – and not until the very end do you find out the complete truth of it all. I would highly recommend “Lumina” to those who enjoy stories from the nation’s past, particularly in the southern region, and to readers who want a good story that will keep you captivated and in awe with every visit to Lumina, the “Palace of Light.”
April 2, 2025
4.5⭐️Having recently retired to Wilmington I found the local history informative and appealing. I love Wrightsville Beach where this story takes place. The description of the beach as it was in 1928 allows me to compare and understand the magnificence and significance of Lumina. I enjoyed the very creative story line…a look back through a manuscript. A story never told! No wonder… a surprise ending! I loved the characters especially Kip, Catherine and Sylvie. They were very well developed. The current characters not as well developed but they were not really the focus of the book. For those interested in North Carolina history, Wrightsville Beach in particular … this should be read. For those interested in a beautiful live story this is a great read!
November 27, 2021
4.5 stars. Historical fiction read that takes place in Wrightsville Beach, NC in the roaring 20's. I enjoyed the author's style and voice. I'll definitely read more books by Mary Flinn!
September 7, 2024
I LOVED this book! It’s not really a sequel to A Girl Like That but it has same characters so I’d read that one first. I really enjoyed Lumina!
July 2, 2021
I have a photo that shows my great grandparents and their toddler son (my grandfather) on Wrightsville Beach in 1915, during the heyday of the Lumina dance pavilion. I don’t know if they ever to the Lumina, but I’d like to imagine they did.
This was a good book with a few surprises. I do wish the author had developed the porch characters more. Maybe in another book? Overall, an enjoyable beach read for me!
This was a good book with a few surprises. I do wish the author had developed the porch characters more. Maybe in another book? Overall, an enjoyable beach read for me!
October 27, 2021
Slow read, if you like Wilmington NC it's cool to read about it in the 1920s and what it used to look like. Sad that Lumina was torn down.
May 14, 2020
I really did like this book which made me happy since I do know the author. The book is set in Wilmington, NC in the 1920s. It is written as though two couples are reading the book written about some early family members who lived during Prohibition times in Wilmington. Set in the summer, much of the story takes place at the Lumina, a dance club in town.
The Lumina was actually in the Wilmington/Wrightsville Beach area from 1903 to 1973. It was located beach front, raised on stilts to stay above high tide. However, in looking for the history of it myself, I discovered there were businesses and activities available on the ground floor. The Lumina survived Hurricane Hazel, 1954, I believe. During the last few years, several hurricanes have hit this area so if the Lumina had made it to this century, it probably would have come down in recent years.
This is one of those books that make you realize that even though life seemed simple and innocent, it definitely was not. Having been raised ending up a rather naive young person, I have learned so much reading books like this through my many years. So while the same things went on between couples as now, it was not as public or "advertised."
The importance of how a young lady looked was stressed. The buying of a dress or reusing a dress was important before one went to the Lumina. How you looked was important. The styles were changing as the clothing seen was that associated with the Charleston...a slip dress which could be rather revealing; definitely something noticed by the young men.
I also felt that Sylvie's and Kip's family was rather modern or advanced. Kip was in school in Raleigh, NC State, and wanted to become an engineer and build new cars. His dream was to work for Ford. Sylvie had earned a music scholarship to Oberlin College in Ohio; she was a pianist. That both their children would be attending college, and the fact that Sylvie would be in college in Ohio was surprising. So often, only the son(s) would be allowed to attend college and then, it was often expected that the son(s) would return home to take over the family business. Kip was never expected to take over his father's clothing store business. But the bigger shock was that they would allow their daughter to travel to Ohio for college; just seems very advanced for that era.
It is so much fun to see how life differed then with the excitement and planning that was apparent each week as young people prepared to go ti the Lumina for the weekly dances. Tourists also went so even if young people were not coupled with each other, there were always new people around with whom they could go.
The main young people featured were Sylvie, a 17-year old piano prodigy, and her older brother Kip, a 20-year old college student, who retold the story of their summer through Sylvie's diary entries and Kip's letters to his college friend, Perry, who was stuck at home due to a broken leg. When the family received this history as a book, they opted to not print it. What an exciting way to discover your family histoy.
There was a lot of actual history tied to the story. The Carmichaels, a very wealthy family, traeled to visit friends and of course, spent part of the hot summer with the Vanderbilts in Asheville where people now go year 'round to see the Biltmore House, still owned by the Vanderbilts. Wealthy people knew other wealthy folks from around the country so it was not unusual to travel to the Hampton or overseas.
I do hope to go back and read some of the author's other books, especially the one which actually introduces some characters seen in this one.
The Lumina was actually in the Wilmington/Wrightsville Beach area from 1903 to 1973. It was located beach front, raised on stilts to stay above high tide. However, in looking for the history of it myself, I discovered there were businesses and activities available on the ground floor. The Lumina survived Hurricane Hazel, 1954, I believe. During the last few years, several hurricanes have hit this area so if the Lumina had made it to this century, it probably would have come down in recent years.
This is one of those books that make you realize that even though life seemed simple and innocent, it definitely was not. Having been raised ending up a rather naive young person, I have learned so much reading books like this through my many years. So while the same things went on between couples as now, it was not as public or "advertised."
The importance of how a young lady looked was stressed. The buying of a dress or reusing a dress was important before one went to the Lumina. How you looked was important. The styles were changing as the clothing seen was that associated with the Charleston...a slip dress which could be rather revealing; definitely something noticed by the young men.
I also felt that Sylvie's and Kip's family was rather modern or advanced. Kip was in school in Raleigh, NC State, and wanted to become an engineer and build new cars. His dream was to work for Ford. Sylvie had earned a music scholarship to Oberlin College in Ohio; she was a pianist. That both their children would be attending college, and the fact that Sylvie would be in college in Ohio was surprising. So often, only the son(s) would be allowed to attend college and then, it was often expected that the son(s) would return home to take over the family business. Kip was never expected to take over his father's clothing store business. But the bigger shock was that they would allow their daughter to travel to Ohio for college; just seems very advanced for that era.
It is so much fun to see how life differed then with the excitement and planning that was apparent each week as young people prepared to go ti the Lumina for the weekly dances. Tourists also went so even if young people were not coupled with each other, there were always new people around with whom they could go.
The main young people featured were Sylvie, a 17-year old piano prodigy, and her older brother Kip, a 20-year old college student, who retold the story of their summer through Sylvie's diary entries and Kip's letters to his college friend, Perry, who was stuck at home due to a broken leg. When the family received this history as a book, they opted to not print it. What an exciting way to discover your family histoy.
There was a lot of actual history tied to the story. The Carmichaels, a very wealthy family, traeled to visit friends and of course, spent part of the hot summer with the Vanderbilts in Asheville where people now go year 'round to see the Biltmore House, still owned by the Vanderbilts. Wealthy people knew other wealthy folks from around the country so it was not unusual to travel to the Hampton or overseas.
I do hope to go back and read some of the author's other books, especially the one which actually introduces some characters seen in this one.
August 18, 2025
I picked up this book in Wrightsville Beach and read most of it while I was there. I really appreciated the historical accuracy, as this is the only book I have found about life in Wrightsville Beach in the past. I definitely recommend this book as a betray for anyone headed there! But-spoiler alert- I am so confused about the random criminal things going on. Why was a random child kidnapped a pedophile? Why was one of the main characters jailed for drugging a boy to have sex with (and that was brushed over like it was victimless crime)?? The incest/rape plot line seemed really bizarre and unnecessary as well. I enjoyed the historical components of the story but the random criminal stuff seemed really out of the blue and bizarre.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
April 6, 2021
I'm glad I learned about Lumina, as the author lives in my Wilmington NC neighborhood and has spoken with some book clubs. My book club is going to read Lumina as our beach read over the summer (along with a classic), and it is perfect for us. The setting is historical Wrightsville Beach and its famous Lumina ballroom on the beach. The author did a great job describing the fascinating times of the emerging jazz/flapper age and how the middle and upper-classes entertained themselves back then. I look forward to discussing Lumina with my book club in the fall, and wish the Lumina ballroom was still here to see instead of just being photos at the museum.
January 13, 2025
I bought this at Robert’s grocery on Wrightsville beach and enjoyed reading about Wilmington’s past. I’ve been reading it for weeks while visiting the beach and walking through the historic downtown, so it’s been fun to imagine. The ending was a little… too tied up in a bow for my liking but that’s what stories like this do.
It was a little cheesy, there…I said it. And there were references to deeper back stories of a subset of characters that seemed to imply they were covered in another book. It didn’t feel like I had to read the other book but it did feel like there was more to it than what I was being given.
Overall, I liked it.
It was a little cheesy, there…I said it. And there were references to deeper back stories of a subset of characters that seemed to imply they were covered in another book. It didn’t feel like I had to read the other book but it did feel like there was more to it than what I was being given.
Overall, I liked it.
September 18, 2023
This was an incredible historical fiction novel set in Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach, NC. Chronicling the lives of past and present families, friends, and lovers, all centered around the infamous and majestic dance hall Lumina. Through the pages, you are immersed in the culture, language, and etiquette of 1920s southeastern North Carolina. I could hear jazz music dancing off the pages. If you are a Wilmingtonian, a history buff, a flapper at heart, born in the wrong century, you will love this novel. I didn’t want it to end! Thankfully, Mary Flinn has written a sequel!
February 8, 2022
When I read the review, comparing "Lumina" favorably to "The Great Gatsby," only one of the all time great American novels, I thought to myself, 'well, that's a stretch.' Until I started reading, then I was hooked...and reeled in. Turned out, "Lumina" more than held its own and with the added local flavor and history lived up to billing. My wife and I thoroughly enjoyed this book and have added Mary Flinn's other efforts to our "to do" list.
April 24, 2025
My reason for reading the book is the fact that Mary Flynn in doing a Zoom interview with a friend’s book club in a few weeks, so she invited a number of us to attend the meeting as well.
The story, though fiction, was very interesting as it described the Lumina pavilion on Wrightsville Beach so perfectly. Most of us are new transplants to the Wilmington area, so there was much history to learn, as well as social and racial dynamics.
I thoroughly enjoyed the storyline and the writing!
The story, though fiction, was very interesting as it described the Lumina pavilion on Wrightsville Beach so perfectly. Most of us are new transplants to the Wilmington area, so there was much history to learn, as well as social and racial dynamics.
I thoroughly enjoyed the storyline and the writing!
June 17, 2019
Lumina is a fantastic novel! I could not stop reading it! Mary did a wonderful job keeping you on the edge of your seat! I loved the story going back and forth from the 1920s! What a twist at the end! My stomach was in a knot! And having it so we still found out everyone lived happily ever after was perfect!
September 8, 2022
A truly remarkable gem of historical fiction! Flinn brings the 1920s to life in this story. This book narrates stories that are truly magical. I couldn’t put it down! MUST READ especially if you’re a Wrightsville Beach, NC lover/ local like I am!
May 11, 2024
I enjoyed reading about the dances at Wrightsville Beach that took place in the 1920s. I liked the reading of the diary and letters in the present day was used to tell the story. I thought the characters were one dimensional and flat. The story was very high schoolish.
February 29, 2020
Loved it and couldn’t put it down!
March 23, 2020
Great story. Wonderful characters. Surprise twist at the end.
April 20, 2021
We are proud to announce that LUMINA by Mary Flinn is a B.R.A.G.Medallion Honoree. This tells readers that this book is well worth their time and money!
October 22, 2021
Great book to read, especially if you're familiar with the Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington, NC area! Set in 1928 with lots of romance, dancing, bathtub gin, and a little mystery!
January 23, 2022
This book made me want to go back in time to see Wilmington, NC in the 1920s. I love when I can really relate to and imagine a historical fiction book coming alive.
April 3, 2023
A very charming, delightful read. A lot of history of the Wilmington/Wrightsville Beach areas. Enjoyable and easy to follow technique of blending past and present. I recommend.
May 18, 2025
Interesting tale about the lives of young people in the late 1920s in Wilmington. Of particular interest to people who live in the Wilmington area.
October 29, 2024
I met Mary Flinn November 2019 at Wrightsville Beach at "Taste of Wrightsville." She was there promoting her new historical fiction book "Lumina" and I bought the book there (she autographed it!) but it wasn't until March 2024 that I finally got around to reading it. I had chosen it for the first book of my new book club and I was immediately intrigued by this book. I have lived minutes from Wrightsville Beach for 10 years and cannot believe I had never heard of Lumina Pavilion. As I read the book, I took took notes on a note card of places/events that Mary included in the book to research and see if these were fact or fiction (and to be honest, make sure she was correct LOL!)! As a lover of history and a North Carolina native, I was hooked and impressed. Mary's story telling is top notch. It was obvious that she didn't leave a stone unturned researching the history of our beloved Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington and creating such interesting characters and telling a story about a beautiful place that existed until the early 1970's. But let me warn you....you will get a big shock towards the end of the book that I sure didn't see coming. And on a personal note...I mentioned that I met Mary years ago and began following her on Facebook. I decided to contact her to see if she would be interested in participating in our book club meeting to discuss Lumina and she was so willing and even had a slide show and a little history lesson for us. She is a great author but more importantly a GREAT person. I would encourage you to read "A Girl Like That" prior to reading "Lumina" as it is the first in her three book series centered around these fascinating characters.
August 10, 2020
This was such a fun and wonderful story! I loved everything about this book! The book was written by my former neighbor and that even made it more fun to read! I am so sad that I finished it so fast! I wish I had more of it to read. Great story!
Displaying 1 - 27 of 27 reviews