![]() ![]() Tremblay overlaps the story by introducing present-day scenes of Merry, now twenty-three, being interviewed by an author who’s writing a book about the events that happened with the family, in particular with Marjorie who started to display signs of acute schizophrenia. Since the book is told from Merry’s perspective, we get to see the close relationship the two sisters shared with each other. ![]() The first part of the book starts fifteen years early by giving us a glance at the Barretts, a fairly normal Massachusetts family composed of dad John, mom Sarah, and the two daughters, Marjorie, fourteen, and Merry, eight. I highly advise you to read this book with as little information as possible, which makes writing a review about it even more difficult.Ī Head Full Of Ghosts is a book divided into three parts and told from the POV of Merry, the Barretts’ eight-year-old daughter, and her interpretation of the events. I never read any reviews on it or even a complete synopsis of the book. I have to say that it took me a moment to recollect my thoughts before writing this review. A Head Full Of Ghosts had been on my TBR for about five years since I read and reviewed Paul Tremblay’s book Disappearance at Devil’s Rock, so I was glad to see it displayed at my local library as suggested reading for Halloween. ![]()
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