Both main characters were damn near forty acting like sixteen year olds. The constant whining over, “Why didn’t he call?”, was pretty annoying for this grown woman to read. I will admit that I found the characters unrelatable and teenage-like for the most part.
I contemplated giving up several times but I wanted to continue since I paid for the damn thing. The middle part was a bit better and my hopes of enjoying it were on the up and up. The last 80% or so was interesting but not exciting. The first half of Ghosted was very self-loathing and boring, IMO. There is a reason for Eddie’s disappearance, and it’s the one thing they didn’t share with each other: the truth. Minutes, days, weeks go by as Sarah becomes increasingly worried. She knows something’s happened–there must be an explanation. Sarah’s friends tell her to forget about him, but she can’t. So when Eddie leaves for a long-booked vacation and promises to call from the airport, she has no cause to doubt him. Sarah has never been so certain of anything. And it’s mutual: It’s as though Eddie has been waiting for her, too. To Sarah, it seems as though her life has finally begun. When Sarah meets Eddie, they connect instantly and fall in love.
I’m going to try my best to keep this review pretty. Unfortunately, it wasn’t as good I hoped for. I was excited to read Ghosted by Rosie Walsh as it was my July 2018 Book Of The Month choice. If I gave it a higher rating, I would have been disrespectful to my other 4 or 5 STAR reads, as this one wasn’t on the same level. I was slightly conflicted on how to rate Ghosted by Rosie Walsh, but in the end I had to go with 3 STARS.
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