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Reviewed by Alma Boucher for Readers' Favorite
In A Thousand More by K.S. Lynn, Ann and Seth Carrington adopted identical twin girls, Danielle and Michelle. Danielle had a heart condition and needed surgery to close a small hole in her heart, while Michelle was the stronger of the two. When Seth accepted a job overseas, the couple made plans to move to France by the end of October. But there was a cruel catch: if Danielle were not well enough to travel, Ann and Seth would revoke her adoption and take only Michelle with them. Meanwhile, Danielle, renamed Shelby, was adopted by Liza, the NICU’s head nurse, and her husband before she could end up in the foster system. The two girls had no idea they had an identical twin. Everything changed one day in Boston. Michelle accidentally dropped her license on the sidewalk. Shelby picked it up and was shocked to see her image staring back at her. Shelby called out to return it, but in that moment, a tragic event unfolded that drastically changed their lives.
A Thousand More by K.S. Lynn took me on an emotional journey that was hard to set aside. The pacing was well-balanced, allowing me to absorb the emotional moments. I was captivated from the beginning and could not stop turning the pages. The themes of adoption, miscarriage, infidelity, sex, and death were approached with sensitivity. The characters felt genuine and relatable. Michelle and Shelby had vastly different upbringings and were unaware of each other’s existence. The writing was captivating, enabling me to experience their pain, hope, and longing. I found it easy to immerse myself in the lives of Michelle and Shelby. The story was beautifully crafted and filled with intensity, heartache, and healing. I became so invested in the plot that it took me a moment to adjust back to reality after finishing the book.
