Book Review: The Book of Tomorrow by Cecelia Ahern
16 year old Tamara Goodwin had it all - a loving set of parents, a huge house, enough money to buy whatever she wanted whenever she wanted it. But when she finds her father dead in his office and uncovers a huge load debts that he was hiding from her and her mother, Tamara’s world comes crashing down around her. She’s forced to leave her beloved home and move in with her mother’s brother Arthur and his wife Rosaleen who are a tad strange to say the least.
Tamara hates living in the back of beyond with no shops around or social life to speak of. When the travelling library pays a visit, Tamara decides to give it a go, and uncovers an unusual book. It’s got no author or title, and it’s locked too. Eventually Tamara manages to get the lock open and is shocked to her core by what she finds inside the pages. The book seems to be telling her what’s going to happen in her life tomorrow… but can Tamara believe it?

Sarah May’s books are billed as black-hearted soap operas and her latest, The Rise & Fall of the Wonder Girls, sounds as if it’ll follow the same track as her previous two. It’s due for release on November 26th and here is the synopsis:


































