
Emma does develop, but she just was not my favorite to have in the story. Overall, it is worth reading mainly for Rev. It was a nice addition to the book and helped. There was also Matthew as a side character, who helped with Rev's development along with have quite a story arch of his own. He did, however, greatly struggle with the fear of becoming like the people who once hurt him. Rev represented that in many aspects of his life. As a Christian myself, I am sad to see it but glad that a certain amount of Rev's faith stayed. Church abuse is a real issue and it is sad. The relationship between Rev and his family was beautiful, and despite the father not being religious himself, I appreciated how carefully the author treaded on this subject. She was also very cruel to everyone and I struggle to like characters about that. 2018 by Brigid Kemmerer (Author) Visit Amazon's Brigid Kemmerer Page See search resultsfor this author Brigid Kemmerer(Author) 4.7 out of 5 stars515 ratings Book 2 of 2: Letters to the Lost See all formats and editions Sorry, there was a problem loading this page. It just seems the level of self-absorption she had into them would make you think that things were a lot worse for her than they really were. More Than We Can Tell: Brigid Kemmerer Paperback 8 Mar. It isn't to say that Emma is not allowed to have some problems. It didn't seem right to put her issues on the same totem as Rev's deeper issues.

I find her character at times to be annoying.


It is like she heard me when I read book one, that I in fact, hoped we got to feel and see more of the strange side character that was Rev from the original book.Īdmittedly, I did not like Emma that much.
