Review by Cheryl Anne Gardner
Excerpts from the review:
"...As the story progresses, we have meals, and drinking, and polite surface conversations. There is no wild sex, no grand epiphanies, and no finding one's soul mate; it's just a bunch of people struggling through everyday life trying to make and keep meaningful connections. It's the ordinariness that's important here. The main character's experiences are real, conflicted, and so significantly insignificant...One thing is certain, nothing is as it seems; even the banality is a lie...When reading this story, it's much more about what she doesn't do and doesn't say than about what she does...I thought it was an honest story and very realistic...The story is very subtle, and I would liken it in style to Hemingway's "Hills Like White Elephants", where the reader has to infer much of the meaning. The Metal Girl was a book I put down with an "I wonder" still left on the tip of my tongue."
Read full review at POD People.
