I'm Sorry You Feel That Way

I’m Sorry You Feel That Way: A Novel by Rebecca Wait

Reviewed by Ephantus Gold

“So . . . Where is she?” Alice says, “In the coffin at the front. They already brought her in.” Hanna gives a sharp laugh. “I meant our mother. Don’t get my hopes up.”  Purchase Here.

This early conversation in “I’m Sorry You Feel That Way” by Rebecca Wait is between Hanna and Alice, two sisters who haven’t seen each other for a long time. They meet at Aunt Katy’s funeral where Alice has been nervously welcoming guests while trying not to sweat through her black dress, a dress she compares to a dark sack befitting a penance performance in Biblical times. Hanna jokes about hoping their mother is in the coffin using the words above, words that sound a warning to the reader about the weight of an ongoing family circus whose axis revolves around their mother, Celia, and her unseen presence in every conversation even when she is not in the room.

Celia, Alice, Hanna and their brother Michael are people who have lived together, shared the same house and eaten at the same table yet, they have always felt like strangers around each other. Michael is the mother’s favorite- her golden goose- a child who never goes wrong. Even when as a child he got caught stealing, Celia defended him, “My son… is not a thief.” Alice is the dutiful one and the most like Celia in both temperament and looks. Celia however expects her to take care of her, not to pursue her own needs and desires. Hanna on the other hand is the least loved child and she knows it. Celia sees her as volatile and impossible to control. Even when Hanna is diagnosed with depression, Celia believes that a family curse has fallen on her. But the mother’s belief, it turns out, is just another story.

Wait’s genius shines especially in how she presents a relatable picture of how family members identify each other based on rumors, assumptions, and errors of the past. The family rumors in this story are never fact-checked, and we as readers falls for them too. Wait surprises us and makes us realize we are too quick to judge. She has structured the story like a tragedy wearing a comedy mask, a comedy that highlights the pain instead of making you forget it. You could cry or become deeply saddened by the relatable family dynamics, but instead, Wait gives you moments to laugh, to shake your head and roll your eyes just before she draws the tears again when you have let down your guard.

If you have ever been sidelined or side-eyed in a family setup, this book will feel like a support group in novel form. And if you have ever felt like the difficult one, the story will be a major confidence booster, revealing to you that most times, the ones who don’t fit in, are the ones who see things more clearly. In a world that often asks us to choose between drama and comedy, this book allows you to feel both at once, in the end, leaving you with the recognition that life is messy, and the only way through it is to laugh and cry, often at the same time.

 

Homes

Homes: A Novel by Hayden Thompson

Reviewed by Lily Andrews

“Homes” by Hayden Thompson is the story of a man who wants to be a good father, but life keeps throwing him curveballs. We follow him into new countries and new ways of living, even as he constantly adjusts and tries to find that sweet spot where everything clicks.  Purchase Here.

Dr. George Harrington, a single father who lives with his twelve-year-old son in Auvers-sur-Oise, Paris, understands that a single life is all we get, and that it is not something to be wasted on routine or the safe and familiar path. We meet him in the story’s first chapter just after he has received official documents for a new job in Asia, an international post that gives him a chance to make a difference in the developing world. He has spent many years standing shoulder to shoulder with the best and the brightest. But currently, what he craves is not human accolades, titles or applause, but relevance, a change of scenery and a renewed sense of purpose.

Their arrival in Farnamlan, Asia, however, is not the warm embrace George pictured. The airport and the traffic are chaotic, and the heat levels are nothing like the mild French mornings they had left behind. Soon, doubts and self-blame start to kick in, leaving him second-guessing his timing and reason for moving. But unknown to him, Farnamlan is already weaving a different story, one that will soon test him in ways he never expected.

Readers will agree that George is a character who spends more time in airports than most people spend in their kitchens. He unpacks and repacks through tearful goodbyes, and then does it all over again. Most times, in later chapters, he travels alone, sits on benches, sips coffee in quiet cafés with nothing but his thoughts and the world passing by. As a travel enthusiast myself, I couldn’t help but feel like his sense of solitude was more like the “ultimate” luxury than about loneliness. He is mostly alone yet never lonely. And in a world that keeps telling us we need to be with someone to be happy, his case is the perfect image of having myself as my own “enough” companion.

“Homes” is not a loud book, yet it is profoundly gripping. Its emotional weight doesn’t come from what happens externally in the protagonist’s life but in what happens inside of him. The book’s pauses, silences, quiet reflections, and moments that naturally seem insignificant gave me the space to feel, reflect, and connect with his emotional journey. Although the book mentions medicines, diseases, and public health work, it made clear that its focus was not medical content but George himself — what drove him as a single, aging individual and professional.  Medicine serves the story, not the other way, and because of that, I never felt lost. This is a book that will be enjoyed by anyone who believes that home is not a place on a map but rather a feeling in their heart.

 

So You Want To Be A Dinosaur Hunter

So You Want To Be A Dinosaur Hunter (Paleontologist) by Linda Soules

Reviewed by Diana Coyle

Are you interested in hunting for dinosaurs and making a new discovery? In “So You Want To Be A Dinosaur Hunter (Paleontologist) by Linda Soules readers learn just what it takes to become a paleontologist. This nonfiction career guide is the perfect book for any reader to see exactly what a paleontologist does and just how intricate their job truly is in discovering not only dinosaurs, but other things like shark teeth, or even fossilized plants. Do you have a sense of wanting to discover something no one else has before? Then this job might be the perfect fit for you!  Purchase Here.

In yet another wonderful book by Linda Soules, she meticulously shared details with her readers on just what it takes to become a paleontologist. As an adult, I must admit, when I hear the term paleontologist, I associate it with dinosaurs only. Was I so wrong in that assumption! I walked away learning that paleontologists discover so much more than just dinosaur bones. They study fossilized plants, ancient pollen, prehistoric shark teeth, insects, and even footprints left in the mud that turned into stone. Their job is more well-rounded than I give them credit for. Just the thought of discovering something that is a million years old gave me the excitement to start paying more attention to the ground that I walk on. You never know what you might find if you pay close attention to your surroundings.

This is just another well-written and wonderfully laid out book for children to learn from if they are interested in becoming a paleontologist. This is one of over 190+ nonfiction career books that Linda Soules has devoted her time and research to writing for children. I must admit, I wish there was such a wonderful series of career books back when I was a child. She has covered so many varying field choices that children are lucky to have such valuable information right at the palm of their hands. Plus, in each book, the author adds sections of Fun Facts, Glossary of Terms, and a plentiful section entitled Want To Learn More in which she lists books to read, websites to visit, things to do to prepare you for that specific career, and even organizations you should familiarize yourself with to gather more information if you truly want to be a paleontologist.

The illustrations provided by Linda Soules were also carefully chosen and perfectly tell the story to readers in picture format. The pictures are just as detailed as the storyline itself. As an adult, I found myself stopping to take in the illustrations just as much as I did the written text.

Linda Soules is an award-winning author of the So You Want To Be…series of career-exploring books. This is a continually growing series aimed at informing children of the various careers that might be available to them as they get older.

Overall, “So You Want To Be A Dinosaur Hunter (Paleontologist) is another one of the fabulous additions to the career series for children. The research she has done on this topic shines throughout the pages, and I’m sure it will spark many children into considering if they want to be a paleontologist. This series is one for your child’s at-home library and would be a wonderful addition to school and public libraries. I highly recommend it!

 

So You Want To Be A Zookeeper

So You Want To Be A Zookeeper by Linda Soules

Reviewed by Diana Coyle

A zookeeper isn’t just someone who wants to play with animals. It’s a job of protecting those animals which is thoroughly explained in “So You Want To Be A Zookeeper” by Linda Soules. As the zookeeper devotes their time, knowledge, and energy into taking care of a wild animal, a strong bond of trust and respect forms between the animal and keeper. A bond that is truly unique and special between the two. In this nonfiction children’s career book, young readers will learn about some of the pros and cons of becoming a zookeeper. Do you have the desire to become a devoted zookeeper?  Purchase Here.

This is another book in this delightful series, So You Want To Be…,and this one is special to me as an adult. I have a deep love for domestic and wild animals, and I was fascinated with all the amazing facts and informational tidbits Soules provided in yet another educational book children can use as a future career reference guide. I was learning right along with the young readers just how detailed a zookeeper’s job really is and how dedicated they must be to keep the zoo animals healthy and happy throughout their lifetimes. One fact that truly left an impression on me was the idea that a zookeeper’s ultimate achievement is to love and care for each individual animal to help them not become extinct in the world.

The detailed and interesting facts the author provided her readers with showed just how much time and research she had put into each book in this series so far. Children will easily walk away learning new facts, like I did, of things they didn’t know prior to reading this informative book.

The illustrations were plentiful throughout this book and fit perfectly telling the story in picture format. Each one was vibrant in color and eye-catching to the readers. You can’t help but stop to take in the complete scope of each illustration provided because it perfectly enhances the story the author has written.

Linda Soules is an award-winning author of the So You Want To Be…series of career exploring books. This is a continually growing series aimed at informing children of the various careers that might be available to them as they get older.

Overall, “So You Want To Be A Zookeeper” by Linda Soules is another career informing book that I think children will love. The information provided is meticulously detailed, allowing readers the full scope of what it takes to be a dedicated zookeeper. The illustrations are gorgeous in design and perfectly fit the written words provided. This is another winner in my eyes, and I feel readers will love it just as much as I did. I eagerly can’t wait to read more books in this educational and fun children’s series!

So You Want To Be a Marine Biologist

So You Want To Be A Marine Biologist by Linda Soules

Reviewed by Diana Coyle

In this illustrated nonfiction children’s career guide, “So You Want To Be A Marine Biologist” by Linda Soules, readers are taken on an amazing adventure learning the intricacies of what it’s like to become a marine biologist. Children and adults alike will learn many interesting facts, not only about the marine environment, but also exactly what it takes to become a marine biologist.  Purchase Here.

The first thing that truly stuck out to me was how Linda Soules jam-packed this children’s book with so many interesting facts that readers of any age will walk away with knowledge they didn’t have before reading it. As an adult, I learned that the ocean covers more than seventy percent of our planet. That percentage made me stop for a moment to take it in. I truly never put this kind of intense thought into such a dynamic piece of information. Plus, another truly interesting fact I learned is that the ocean environment produces more than half the oxygen we breathe. If these two pieces of information don’t intrigue you, how about another fact that eighty percent of the ocean hasn’t even been explored yet? Those facts would make any reader in awe of just how significant our ocean is in our day-to-day environment.

Another thing I never put much thought to was how involved a marine biologist’s job truly is. They don’t just study the ocean and its inhabitants; they must devote their lives to learning about and supporting such an integral living environment for generations to come. Soules provided detailed information that will allow children to truly see just how involved the life of a marine biologist is in sustaining not only every human being, but also all the ocean’s inhabitants that we depend on for our lives. This informative book will delight readers of all ages because there is so much information for every reader to learn from.

The illustrations were AI-generated by Soules, and she fully disclosed that she worked diligently on trying to make these generated images as unique and specific as possible to help guide her readers along a marine biologist’s journey. The colors and detailed illustrations were treasures provided throughout this nonfiction guide.

Linda Soules is an award-winning author of the So You Want To Be…series, which is a children’s nonfiction series of career-exploring books. This series is continually growing to help inform children of various careers that will be available to them as they get older. This series has won many awards and continues to grow in popularity as each new book is added.

Overall, “So You Want To Be A Marine Biologist” by Linda Soules is one nonfiction career book that will entertain readers of various ages. The information is intriguing to learn, the illustrations are spot-on to the data being offered throughout, and the additional bonuses of Fun Facts, Glossary of Terms, and the Want To Learn More sections perfectly complement the entire guide offered. It comes highly recommended!

 

Our Marriage is Murder

Our Marriage is Murder by Carol Goodman

Reviewed by Ephantus Gold

“Our Marriage Is Murder” by Carol Goodman is a gripping mystery that positions itself in a world where fiction and reality are blurred by a very thin line, one that, if crossed, carries devastating consequences. The book follows award-winning novelists Fred and Thea Morgan-Lane, who have been married for twenty years. They are flying to Italy for this year’s MurderCon, where they have been nominated for the prestigious Poirot Prize for Best Mystery Series. Morgan-Lane, the narrator, reveals that Fred sees her as a pushover, whereas she is the one who has always greased the wheels behind the scenes to get what they need from their publishing company. She also discloses that they are still together, not because they are in love, but because their brand as a writing couple has been quite profitable.  Purchase Here.

Morgan-Lane is exhausted and wants out, not just from the hollow shell of her marriage but from the series the two have written. She has spent months planning her exit, and has a termination clause that prevents Fred from continuing the series without her approval. But what she doesn’t know is that someone close to her has been planning a betrayal of their own. You sense early that she is headed towards a devastating twist, one that could end her life, in a world where any ally could be the enemy, and for that matter, an enemy who might ensure that the series is not hers at all to end.

Morgan-Lane is a charming character who wins the reader’s heart, especially after she finally resolves to reclaim her life from a marriage she claims she betrayed long ago, when she turned it into a business rather than prioritizing love. It’s undeniable that she has been running from herself all along. But it’s not her “victim-hood” that really makes her compelling; rather, it’s her complicity. She is self-aware, which makes her all the more compelling. Yet the most interesting part of her story is a game she invented with her husband that later serves as the mechanism for a real murder. The game was their private joke and a shared language. Here, you realize that the killer might then be someone who has been watching them long enough to know their secrets.

Morgan‑Lane’s story isn’t a quick happening. It feels more like watching two people drift apart because they stopped saying the things that mattered. You start noticing the little things that were not taken care of. After a while, their marriage comes across like something they’re doing as a routine rather than actually living. As the connection between her and Fred thins out, you can still feel her trying to hang on. It makes you wonder whether Fred is really the problem, or if she’s been avoiding the truth that’s been sitting right in front of her. The reader will soon start to feel her confusion and her hope, and you stay with her as she finally stops dodging what she’s known deep down all along.

Three Reasons for Revenge

Three Reasons for Revenge by Dervla McTiernan

Reviewed by Ephantus Gold

“Three Reasons for Revenge” by Dervla McTiernan begins at Melbourne West Police Station, where Detective Sergeant Judith Lee has received a complaint from a psychologist, one Robert Walker, who claims to have been sexually assaulted. On hearing his name, Lee freezes. The complaint is soon followed by a video of him assaulting a patient, which gets sent to his wife, Vanessa Walker, the host of ‘Let’s Talk, Australia.’ She fears that, although it looks like a deepfake to her, an online leak could end her career. As you read on, you learn that Robert resents her and her success, which makes her next move critical.  Purchase Here.

Lee finds her bike destroyed- its leather seat and tires slashed, brake lines and wire harness cut in multiple places. More talk follows about other women who might have fallen victim to Walker. But then, Walker gets murdered. With no one left to investigate or prosecute, Lee is left with only one deep conviction- that she might be missing something. The case is not finished; rather, it has been interrupted.

“Three Reasons for Revenge” by Dervla McTiernan begins at Melbourne West Police Station, where Detective Sergeant Judith Lee has received a complaint from a psychologist, one Robert Walker, who claims to have been sexually assaulted. On hearing his name, Lee freezes. The complaint is soon followed by a video of him assaulting a patient, which gets sent to his wife, Vanessa Walker, the host of ‘Let’s Talk, Australia.’ She fears that, although it looks like a deepfake to her, an online leak could end her career. As you read on, you learn that Robert resents her and her success, which makes her next move critical.

Lee finds her bike destroyed- its leather seat and tires slashed, brake lines and wire harness cut in multiple places. More talk follows about other women who might have fallen victim to Walker. But then, Walker gets murdered. With no one left to investigate or prosecute, Lee is left with only one deep conviction- that she might be missing something. The case is not finished; rather, it has been interrupted.

I loved how this story’s tension deepens, especially through a protagonist whose greatest strength was not only in solving but in doubting. I could feel her isolation right in my bones, especially when she was dealing with a complainant who wasn’t fully honest, yet remained desperate for quick action and justice. The author didn’t underline every betrayal or motive; instead, it was up to me to decode the characters’ silences, avoidance of eye contact, and heightened emotions when questioned. For me, this was unique, as were the retaliations, which felt like a minefield of words I couldn’t say.

“Three Reasons for Revenge” is a story that seems to understand what happens to disturbed individuals who seek help but end up getting taken advantage of. McTiernan doesn’t exploit their situation for shock value but to demonstrate how a predator operates. She also understands that employing twists and threatening constant action is the perfect way to build tension. One moment, she brings you a victim, and just as you start growing sympathy towards them, you see their other side. Her pace moves like a master chess player, and her characters breathe through contradictions, leaving the reader with the feeling of being alive beyond the pages. You will notice that she grants them weight instead of long back stories, a weight that makes the choices they make, as well as those they fail to make, land with a punch. This is a greatly rewarding story for fans who prefer deeply layered mysteries and character-driven tension over cheap thrills.

 

 

 

Icefall

Icefall: The Rise of the Nine by Michael Newman & Jon Land

Reviewed by Lorena Padureanu

This book definitely deserves a screen adaptation. The detailed, vivid descriptions of every scene, landscape, and interaction quickly build an entire reality in the reader’s mind. From the frozen Alaskan wilderness to hidden underground facilities and alien worlds, the novel constantly creates a cinematic atmosphere. I could easily visualize every chapter unfolding like an episode, and the suspense kept me on the edge the entire time.  Purchase Here.

The opening immediately immerses you in the heart of the story. Rather than easing readers in, the book begins with one of its most disturbing sequences: the Nine, extraordinary beings convicted of treason, are forced to witness the execution of their own families before having their identities erased and their memories stripped away. It’s a brutal prologue, but it gives the Nine emotional depth rather than presenting them as simple heroes or warriors.

The narrative then shifts to present-day Alaska, where state troopers Sakari Muhtuk and Tom Dennehy investigate what appears to be a routine call involving a stranded Amazon delivery driver. Their natural banter provides a welcome contrast to the darkness of the opening while gradually building tension as they uncover an abandoned town and a mystery that becomes increasingly unsettling. From there, the novel expands into something much larger: a story about alien civilizations, forgotten history, ancient technology, and humanity’s struggle for survival.

The action never loses momentum. The scenes kept me in a constant wave of chills and goosebumps from beginning to end while horrific alien creatures consumed people within seconds, and the characters desperately fought for survival across the frozen wilderness, as well as inside sterile, high-tech facilities. The pacing rarely lets up, yet it never feels exhausting because every action sequence pushes the story forward.

One of the book’s greatest strengths is its cast. In the middle of the novel’s most intense scenes, I found myself genuinely invested in every character. Each of them has a distinct personality that makes them easy to care about without the authors forcing emotional moments. They feel like real people rather than archetypes, and their relationships provide an emotional foundation that keeps the story grounded.

I appreciated how naturally the novel weaves together ideas that don’t initially seem compatible. Science, spirituality, love, human connection, and the supernatural all become parts of the same larger narrative. During the quieter moments between terrifying discoveries and battles, Sakari Muhtuk—an Inuit state trooper whose family has preserved strong shamanic traditions—shares stories passed down through generations about mysterious beings that once threatened her ancestors. Those stories constantly invite comparisons between Indigenous legends and the terrifying creatures the characters encounter. Later, when the Nine discover evidence in the Titan Base vault that extraterrestrial civilizations visited Earth long before recorded history, it’s difficult not to wonder whether many of humanity’s ancient myths were inspired by real encounters with alien beings that early civilizations simply had no way of understanding. What later generations remembered as evil spirits or monsters may have been something far more literal.

The book’s explanation for humanity’s origins is equally compelling, leaving you wondering whether there might be a kernel of truth behind its fictional premise. This revelation provides an intriguing framework that could explain many of our Earth’s long-standing mysteries.

Gaia, the representation of Mother Nature, appears in a way that is far more mysterious and powerful than expected. Rather than a symbolic force, Gaia becomes an almost godlike presence working through a young boy willing to sacrifice himself for the sake of humans. This extraordinary force rekindles hope, feeling like a divine intervention at humanity’s darkest moment.

The book blends science fiction, horror, mystery, mythology, and action without allowing any one element to overwhelm the others. Every revelation raises the stakes while naturally expanding the story’s scope.

Such a surprise was the conflict between the novel’s two artificial intelligences. Rather than treating AI as a simple tool, the story presents two machine intelligences with opposing philosophies and objectives, turning their confrontation into both a strategic battle and an ideological one. It complements one of the novel’s central themes: intelligence alone isn’t enough.

Ultimately, Icefall is a reminder that technology, robots, artificial intelligence, and even extraordinary abilities are not enough on their own. While AI and nanotechnology may possess immense power, humans are the heart that AI lacks and desperately needs for clarity and guidance. AI, as powerful as it may be, can lead to failure and destruction in the absence of emotional intelligence. In the end, humanity’s greatest strength isn’t its technology but the compassion, resilience, and emotional intelligence that no machine can replicate.

 

Fire Breathes Stone and Storm

Fire Breathes Stone and Storm: Book 1 of the Shell-Born Series by Teresa Hakaraia

Reviewed by Timea Barabas

Fire Breathes Stone and Storm is a gripping fantasy romance that captivates from the very first page. Teresa Hakaraia’s rich world-building and immersive storytelling create a cinematic reading experience that lingers long after the final chapter.  Purchase Here.

At the heart of the novel is a found family unlike any other. Sekya, Riva, Khala, and Lio are four misfits whose shared childhood in an orphanage forged an unbreakable bond. As they came of age, each eventually moved to the Silk House to earn a living. Their loyalty to one another gives the story its emotional core.

Sekya has spent her life learning how to go unnoticed, hiding behind the anonymity of the Silk House despite her striking appearance and quiet mystique. But one night, everything changes.   As she stands on a balcony with her found family, Queen Savara soars overhead in her Taniva form with Prince Kairon on her back. Then, time suddenly stops, Kairon and Sekya lock eyes, the space between them ablaze.

Following that encounter, something dormant within Sekya awakens. She begins experiencing mystical visions of the Shell and Prince Kairon; visions that are mysteriously shared. When an unexplained anomaly leaves the prince gravely injured beyond the healers’ abilities, Queen Savara becomes determined to find the enigmatic girl from his dreams. Driven by a mother’s desperation, she is willing to pursue any possibility that might save her son’s life.

When Sekya and her family are summoned to court, the queen discovers that each of the four possesses extraordinary abilities with the potential to either save or destroy Eretari. As they undergo rigorous testing and training, they are drawn into the service of the crown just as war darkens the horizon.

The first novel of the Shell-Born series weaves a smoldering tapestry of desire, myth, and power. Fire Breathes Stone and Storm is an immersive elemental fantasy for adult readers, blending rich world-building, compelling characters, and simmering romance. Teresa Hakaraia delivers a powerful series opener that promises even higher stakes in the books to come.

 

 

Buried in a Book

Buried in a Book by T. C. LoTempio

Reviewed by Teri Takle

One book is all it takes to bring out the worst in some people. Who could imagine that one simple ninety-two-page book would be the cause of robbery and murder?   Purchase Here.

So, what’s special about this book? The Compendium of Poe, Complete Works Plus Stories Adapted for the Screen, by Gil Sullivan, had a print run of fewer than 100 copies. However, this particular edition had one special feature: the actual autographs of horror movie stars, Vincent Price and Boris Karloff.

Charlotte (Charlie) James is a bookstore owner in Austin, Pennsylvania. She shares a building and a home with her best friend who owns the business next door, Zany’s Sweet Treats. She also has a hidden secret. While previously living in New York, she wrote mystery books under the pseudonym C. J. Barrett. It makes life interesting when customers ask for the newest book from their favorite author, and only you know the truth: you seem to have writer’s block and have not yet managed to continue the series.

As a bookstore owner, Charlie is delighted when a tour bus stops so its riders can make purchases. Strangely, though, a woman who doesn’t fit into the group also appears in the store, carrying a bag. She asks to use the restroom and disappears.

Later, after the commotion, Charlie’s black cat, Poe, is extremely interested in an area of her store. Charlie looks to see what has caught Poe’s attention and is surprised to find a shopping bag containing this rare book.

After doing a little detective work, Charlie discovers that the woman is spending the night at a local inn. She wants to return the book while also being extremely curious as to why anyone would hide anything in her store. Charlie has the misfortune to discover the dead body of the woman.

Buried in a Book by T. C. LoTempio is a delightful cozy mystery with a touch of romance and, most wonderfully, an unpredictable conclusion. The pacing is perfect: during the reading/listening process, the book kept drawing me back into the story. The characters are realistic and usually likable.

There is also the handsome detective who constantly reprimands Charlie while appreciating her investigative skills and obviously feeling a natural attraction.

The author Toni (T.C.) LoTempio has already published many cat-themed books in three different series: Nick and Nora Mysteries, A Cozy Bookshop Mystery (Buried in a Book is the second in this series), and Tiffany Austin Food Blogger Mysteries.

I received this book as an audiobook, which Christa Lewis magnificently narrated. She brilliantly became Charlie with the energy and perseverance of her character.

 

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