Join a book club that is reading My Sister, the Serial Killer: A Novel!
These clubs recently read this book...
Community Reviews
4.5 rounded up.
I thoroughly enjoyed this short novel. I had no idea what to expect and had a near constant knot in my stomach waiting for the tale to unfold. I can absolutely see myself reading it again. So good.
I thoroughly enjoyed this short novel. I had no idea what to expect and had a near constant knot in my stomach waiting for the tale to unfold. I can absolutely see myself reading it again. So good.
Do you know how hard it is to be an older sister? I felt this book knew. I related to Korede's pain and position; this is the most I've resonated with a character in a long time. She placed everything into being so good at this role, even at the expense of her happiness, and that made me like Korede even more. I wrote a few notes as I read, each saying something along the lines of I feel sorry for her and I feel for her—because I did. I feel like this book perfectly sums up the lengths that you'd go for family and how murky the lines of your happiness and theirs can be when you prioritize it. It was as if I was reading myself and what I'd do in her situation. I do not judge Korede, but (as all big sisters do) I wish I could share her burden so she could get a break for once.
I have to admit, though it isn't the grip-the-chair, teeth-chattering thriller you think it is; it's a soft thriller, less about the killing itself and more about watching Korede kill herself on the inside by making choices you can't even blame her for.
All in all: I really like this book, and it was nice change of pace from my usuals.
3.5 Stars
rounded up.
Got through this one fairly quickly, it was a decent read and an interesting premise. I did not find myself attached to the MC, and I was exhausted with her sister just reading this. It may be a cultural reason I am unaware of, but I would have liked to know the house girl's name. She was a constant character in this book from start to finish, yet no identity/quality besides servitude was gifted her..
rounded up.
Got through this one fairly quickly, it was a decent read and an interesting premise. I did not find myself attached to the MC, and I was exhausted with her sister just reading this. It may be a cultural reason I am unaware of, but I would have liked to know the house girl's name. She was a constant character in this book from start to finish, yet no identity/quality besides servitude was gifted her..
"...we are hardwired to protect and remain loyal to the people we love." This was a fun read it was lite and conflicting in a way that a person can identify with if they have siblings.
It isn't a muder mystery it is Korede telling her side of the story.
The author took the time to explain Korede's reality so the reader can understand her point of view.
If you don't understand the end...just know eventually everyone must pick a side.
It was a good interesting read.
See why thousands of readers are using Bookclubs to stay connected.