Drawn

This story mixes the past with the present in a unique way. If you’re not an artist, the beginning will require patience, but your patience will be wondrously rewarded.

Sen is an up-and-coming painter currently living in New Orleans. His best friend owns a cleaning service and asks for his help in cleaning a house. He takes the job, to help her out, and there he meets Morgan, the owner of the house. It’s instant attraction and connection on a cosmic level that they both don’t understand. After they meet, Sen gets visions that fuel his paintings. Sen gets his own showing in a gallery and Morgan completes his architectural project. During all this, they spend more time with each other, Sen gets more visions, and things get a bit crazy. The last two chapters wind everything up. The visions are explained, true love and soulmates are realized, and the last chapter is actually the epilogue. A wonderful and heartwarming HEA.

This story is an uncommon and refreshing tale in the paranormal genre. Encompassed in mysteries, stormy visions, deja vu, and kismet, you will be taken on fate’s quest to reunite lost souls.

Sen and Morgan instantly feel the connection. Two halves of a whole. When Sen and Morgan are apart, they feel lost and incomplete. When they’re together, they feel whole and happy and relaxed. It’s heartwarming to watch them rediscover each other over coffee and pastries.

The story takes a while to get going, but I’m glad I stuck to it. Also, the writing style is very sophisticated. This made it difficult to understand what was going on, at times. As I got more into the book, though, I was able to catch on better.

I’m not an artist and I love art as much as the next person, but I think this book has too much art references and explanations.

Lastly, I wish the main characters would have been more developed.

If you love paranormal books, lost souls, the mixing of past with the present, and painters with soulmates you will love this story. I do recommend this book. So, get yourself ready for a wild ride full of twists and turns in the humidity of New Orleans with a pain au chocolat in one hand and chicory coffee in the other.

I received this book in exchange for my honest review.