Somewhere Between Water and Sky

Shattered Things Series, Book 2

De: Elora Ramirez

Narrado por: Jessie Alan

The long awaited follow up to EVERY SHATTERED THING, available here: amazon.com/dp/B00ESHVACI

I heard it said once that every human is a story with skin. If this is true, paragraphs would be etched in the scars on my wrists. Whole chapters could be written about the way my heart pounds when I startle awake. And every single one of my tears could fill a book. But stories, with all their promise, only leave room for disappointment. I don’t have room for that anymore. I left it all—the hope, the love, the promise—back in my old life with the ghosts I’d rather forget: Jude. Emma. Pacey. Kevin. This is how I dare to move forward and to believe in a beginning. I let go of the old. I just grab the new and run. I don’t wait around anymore. I can’t. Waiting leaves room for the voices. Somewhere between water and sky, I'll find a way to burn these voices to the ground.

©2014, 2024 Elora Ramirez (P)2025 Elora Ramirez

Love and Redemption

I always know a good story when I'm left wanting more. This story picks up where book one ends, and followed these characters through tragedy and triumph. I wanted to follow these characters through the next part of their lives, but I was properly satisfied with the conclusion. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Life After Trauma

Somewhere Between Water & Sky is a fitting sequel to Every Shattered Thing. We follow Stephanie as she fled to LA at the end of the 1st book. She is staying in a hotel while working at a coffee shop and trying to keep hidden from her family, old friends, and anyone who could know about her and her past. She is living a life of PTSD but a couple of her new coworkers notice that she needs some good friends who can pull her into the light.

It was hard for me to give in fully to the thought of Stephanie's father being this sex-traffic leader when outside of their small town considering he is a drunk, unstable guy who does not seem educated or all that smart. In book 1 Stephanie is the one that gives him the idea of finding new victims at the mall. So it seems like a bit of revisionist history happens when referencing some of the details of the 1st book. BUT that aside, I found it a beautiful story when tuned into Stephanie's personal life.

Jessie Alan did a wonderful job narrating and keeping me engaged in the story.