Blurb about the book:
Riley’s finding that the afterlife can be a lonely place when all you do is focus on work. So she goes to the place where dreams happen, hoping to find a way to contact her sister, Ever. She meets the director, who tells her about the two ways to send dreams. As a Dream Jumper, a person can jump into a dreamer’s dream, share a message, and participate. As a Dreamweaver, an entire dream can be created in a studio and sent to the dreamer. But Dreamweaving was outlawed decades ago, and the studio was boarded up. Thinking it’s her only way to reach out to her sister, Riley goes in search of the old studio. There she finds a ghost boy, who’s been creating and sending nightmares to people for years. In order to stop him and reach out to Ever, Riley is going to have to confront and overcome her own fears.
My POV:
Disappointed. She had a great concept but she didn't run with it, instead she focused on the same topics as she had in the previous books. Like her other books, she focused more on the character development rather than the plot itself. We get it already, Riley is stuck at 12 years old and she has trouble moving forward in the Here & Now because of it. Not to mention Bodhi, who is a main character in other books, was significantly missing in this one. I still thought it was good, but it was definitely lacking. I hope the next book can pull me back in, otherwise I probably won't bother with the rest of the series.
My Score:Needs some serious work. ♥♥♥ (3 hearts)




