Shattered Memories (The Mirror Sisters Series)

by V. C. Andrews

Mirror Sisters (3)

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"In this finale of the darkly gothic Mirror Sisters trilogy, one twin fears her reunion with sister dearest--from the legendary New York Times bestselling author of Flowers in the Attic and My Sweet Audrina (now Lifetime movies). For fans of Ruth Ware (The Woman in Cabin 10) and Liane Moriarty (Big Little Lies). They share an unbreakable bond... An inescapable bond. As identical twins, Haylee and Kaylee Fitzgerald have always done things in exactly the same way. Under their mother's guidance show more their every outfit, every meal, and every thought was identical. But now things are different. With Kaylee back at home after her sister's betrayal, her life has been turned inside out. Both her mother and Haylee are away and Kaylee's alone and more lost than ever. Her father suggests going to a new school where she can have a fresh start, and where no one will know about her dark past. But if Kaylee knows her sister at all, she knows that her twin isn't through with her yet.."-- show less

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3 reviews
Let's be absolutely fucking clear here - V.C. Andrews did not write this book. The book cover might claim she did, but it's a bold-faced lie by the publishers to try to push these new books. The crap Neiderman writes has gotten worse and doesn't sell as much as it used to. V.C. Andrews has been dead for THIRTY years now, and her notes were long used up. It's 100 percent Neiderman now, and it befuddles me that the publishers and family keep pushing this even though V.C. left behind several manuscripts which any fan would LOVE to read (like the Obsessed)

As a V.C. Andrews fan, I want to see a book come out that was actually written by V.C. Andrews herself, not a lazy ghostwriter who knows her name sells better than his own, and is trying show more to see what kind of crap he can get away with under her name (Secret Brother, Whitefern, anyone?)

If the ghostwriter wants to keep writing - then by all means, let him do so under HIS own name, and have the REAL VCA's unpublished manuscripts finally out for us VCA fans! The publishers would make a lot of money off that, which makes me wonder why they insist on passing Neiderman's crap under VCA's name but not releasing her actual manuscripts! And releasing a bunch of books ONLY in e-format instead of doing the smart thing and i don't know, releasing all titles in BOTH paperback and e-format?

If you're unhappy with the publishers and the ghostwriter, make yourselves heard.

As for the book itself? Short version - all three books in this series could have been edited down to fit in one book, especially this third volume. It answers no questions and is very dull/bland after Broken Glass. Neiderman did a decent job with the first two books, and then bam, we get this - it's like he purposely set us up with the promise of a good tale, only to disappoint with the final volume. So, fuck you, Neiderman. Fuck your half-assed efforts to cash in on a woman who should have been put to rest a long time ago.
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It is no secret that I am a fan of the author (& ghostwriter in this case). I was excited to finish this series. I wasn't disappointed. The reader gets to follow Kaylee as she deals with the emotional aftermath of the ordeal her twin sister put her through. You can almost feel her emotions as she struggles just to get through each day. This book was the perfect ending for the trilogy in true V.C. Andrews style.
What a cop-out ending. It was total crap. I read this whole book hoping there would be closure. There was nothing, but crap through the whole thing. Awful

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342+ Works 68,811 Members
Born on June 6, 1924 in Portsmouth, Va., Virginia Cleo ("V. C.") Andrews was one of three children of William Henry and Lillian Lilnora. Andrews worked as a commercial fashion and portrait artist for a time. However, after her father's death in the late 1960s and the family's subsequent move to Manchester, Mo, she began what she described as show more "closet" writing. It was her publisher's decision to use the initials V. C. rather than her full name. This was done for the purpose of neutralizing her gender so as to sell to adult male audiences; the common belief was that men did not like to read books by women writers. Andrews eventually became a full-time writer. Her first novel was a science fiction fantasy entitled The Gods of the Green Mountains, published in 1972. In 1980, she published the bestseller Flowers in the Attic, followed by Petals on the Wind, If There Be Thorns, Seeds of Yesterday, and Garden of Shadows; all of which comprise the Dollanganger Series. Andrews died of breast cancer on December 19, 1986, in Virginia Beach, Virginia. After her death, her family hired a ghost writer, Andrew Neiderman, to finish the manuscripts she had started. He would complete the next two novels, Garden of Shadows and Fallen Hearts, and they were published soon after. These two novels are considered the last to bear the "V. C. Andrews" name and to be almost completely written by Andrews herself. She left a legacy of books that have been sold worldwide and translated into 13 foreign languages. (Bowker Author Biography) V.C. Andrews' novels have sold more than eighty-five million copies and have been translated into sixteen foreign languages. All 38 of V.C. Andrews' novels have hit the New York Times bestseller list. (Publisher Provided) show less

Series

Classifications

Genres
Fiction and Literature, Suspense & Thriller
DDC/MDS
813.54Literature & rhetoricAmerican literature in EnglishAmerican fiction in English1900-19991945-1999
LCC
PS3551 .N454 .S53Language and LiteratureAmerican literatureAmerican literatureIndividual authors1961-
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Statistics

Members
91
Popularity
351,539
Reviews
3
Rating
½ (2.58)
Languages
English
Media
Paper, Audiobook, Ebook
ISBNs
10
ASINs
1