A review by marshaskrypuch
Mother Daughter Widow Wife by Robin Wasserman

3.0

The premise for this novel is stronger than the story, about a woman who loses her memory and becomes the object of study at a famed memory institute. There are many intertwining narratives: that of the woman who has lost her memory, both during her fugue state and after, the daughter who wants to learn more, and the lead researcher who falls in love with her married professor. The intertwining tales get a bit confusing at times and I found myself wanting to shake Lizzie, the lead researcher and primary narrator.

This book felt much longer than it was and around the 2/3 mark, I nearly gave up. That said, I'm glad I read it to the end.