There was another character who the reader thought we’d get more from after the first book and we only saw bits of her and she was only used to move the story along, but that made it more confusing because the reader couldn’t figure out how she actually fit into the overall story. We should have been dabbling in it from book one, but Mryacle kept leaving the reader in the dark, not sure why, for dramatic effect? It didn’t end up really working.

This gave that character more depth, but she still felt very one dimensional because even though we saw from her younger point of view, it felt too late in the series to be getting it. The plot continued to follow the three sisters, this time our point of view shifted to the youngest sister, Ava, but we also were given a second smaller point of view from a character who has been very mysterious from the start. This trilogy took a nosedive in the second book, this didn’t quite redeem itself, but this was a step above. This was the third and final novel in this trilogy and for the most part, it ended everything nicely. A tall order, with a lot at stake because if she fails, all is lost. Ava must use her smarts to see if she can go back in time to create a do-over for her mother and family. But first she must determine what exactly it is to wish for, how can she fix a mistake her mother made on her own wishing day to reverse it all. The Backward Season by: Lauren Myracle: Ava’s wishing day is upon her and she knows that in order to get her family back together, she must use her wishes on them.

The forgetting spell by lauren myracle