The Drowning Kind

Author: Jennifer McMahon
Length: 319 pages
Publication Date: First published April 6, 2021
Book Summary: The Drowning Kind
Exercise caution with your desires.
When social worker Jax receives a flurry of nine missed calls from her estranged sister, Lexie, she initially dismisses the urgency, attributing it to yet another of Lexie’s erratic episodes. For over a year, Lexie has become increasingly detached from reality, creating an unbridgeable chasm between them. Tragically, Jax’s apprehensions are overshadowed the following day when she learns of Lexie’s untimely demise, found drowned in the pool of their grandmother’s estate. Upon her arrival at the family home to sort through her late sister’s belongings, Jax uncovers a startling revelation: Lexie had been delving into the complex history of their family and the ancestral property. As Jax immerses herself in Lexie’s research, she begins to unearth secrets that unveil a far more sinister legacy than she ever anticipated.
In a parallel narrative set in 1929, we meet Ethel Monroe, a thirty-seven-year-old newlywed consumed by her longing for motherhood. In an attempt to uplift her spirits, her husband takes her on a journey to Vermont, where they visit a state-of-the-art hotel boasting a natural spring. Ethel soon discovers that this enchanted water is reputed to fulfill wishes, a notion that fills her with hope. However, she remains blissfully unaware that the spring’s benevolence comes at a cost; it demands an equal exchange for every wish granted. This intertwining of past and present not only binds the sisters through shared tragedy but also reveals the haunting consequences of desires untempered by caution.
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What readers are saying about The Drowning Kind
"The Drowning Kind" has garnered a solid reception from readers, and it’s easy to see why. Many find the story to be both intriguing and emotionally resonant, blending elements of mystery and psychological depth. The narrative captivates with its exploration of themes such as grief, loss, and the haunting nature of the past.
Readers often appreciate the author’s ability to create a haunting atmosphere that keeps them engaged throughout. The characters are well-developed, allowing for a connection that enhances the overall experience. The blend of suspense and supernatural elements adds an engaging layer that many readers find compelling.
While some may feel that certain aspects of the plot could have been more tightly woven, the general consensus leans towards enjoying the journey that the book offers. Overall, "The Drowning Kind" seems to strike a chord with its audience, delivering a thought-provoking read that lingers long after the last page is turned.
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