That said, I am really looking forward to book two of this series. But the implications were so vague that I wasn’t sure if they were really implications at all and it wasn’t information that seemed to give away crucial pieces of the plot that were meant to be saved for the end of the book, which then left me even more confused.

There were also vague implications of somewhat important pieces of the plot. The dialogue was sometimes hard for me to follow and I had to re-read a lot of paragraphs to figure out who said what and what they really meant. I felt that many scenes ended abruptly and it sometimes left me wondering what had actually happened. Unfortunately, I wasn’t crazy about the execution of Unspoken. I think we need more female characters like Kami in teen books. She’s smart and enthusiastic, and despite being surrounded by cute and sometimes mysterious boys, (because if boys are mysterious, it means that you’re going to want them more… wait, what? why does this happen?) Kami is not so wrapped up in her feelings for them that she’s not smart about it. A lot of the characters were likable, especially Kami. I thought the story itself was fantastic. Unspoken is a very original story and a page turner. But strangest of all is the revelation that her ‘imaginary friend’ is actually a real boy. Kami is determined to find out who is responsible. Animals are being sacrificed and someone is murdered. When the mysterious and frightening Lynburn family moves back into Kami’s small English town after being away for a long time, strange things start happening. Now at 16, Kami is still having internal conversations with this boy but she’s learned to keep it to herself so that others won’t think she’s crazy. When she was young, people said it must just be an imaginary friend. Since she was born, she’s been talking to a boy in her head named Jared. Kami Glass has always wondered if there might be a something a little wrong with her.

Unspoken brennan