![]() ![]() ![]() The story-inside-the-story is intriguing. even when I know it’s coming, I can’t stop it.” It’s always watching, and when I am completely sure of myself, it unchains the doubt and lets it run wild. The doubt itself is a stupid thing, without sense or feeling, blind and straining at the end of a long chain. “There is a small monster in my brain that controls my doubt. The bits about anxiety seem to be spot on and there were small parts even I could relate with (I’ve always been a very private kind of person, too shy for my own good and I do struggle with my own troubles – I can’t drive, for example, without feeling a panic attack right around the corner, which is why I pretty much don’t do it at ALL and I am that kind of person with plenty scenarios in her mind about how something can turn out badly in any given situation – it bugs me to no end that I seem to be also right most of the times, with this feeding the monster in my brain constantly *sigh*), not to mention all those quotes to hold dear to my heart. It’s also perfect for the bittersweet story hidden behind it. There are many things I loved about “Eliza and Her Monsters”. The cover is STUNNING, I love it to the moon and back – over and over again. ![]() So I was eager to get my hands on this beauty! Last year I’ve read “Made You Up” by the same author and I enjoyed it deeply (I should reread it one of these days and write a review for it too). ![]()
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