![]() I had a strong ‘what came first the chicken or the egg’ feel the whole time I was reading. Those books messed with my head in the best of ways. To say I loved Suzanne Young’s The Program and The Treatment is an understatement. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free in exchange for an honest review. But that’s only the beginning of the complications, especially when Quinn finds out the truth about Catalina’s death. When she’s given her longest assignment, playing the role of Catalina Barnes, Quinn begins to bond with the deceased girl’s boyfriend. Now seventeen, Quinn is deft at recreating herself, sometimes confusing her own past with those of the people she’s portrayed. But to do her job successfully, she can’t get attached. ![]() She’s not an exact copy, of course, but she wears their clothes and changes her hair, studies them through pictures and videos, and soon, Quinn can act like them, smell like them, and be them for all intents and purposes. ![]() Recommended by grief counselors, Quinn is hired by families to take on the short-term role of a deceased loved one between the ages of fifteen and twenty. Since the age of seven, Quinn has held the responsibility of providing closure to grieving families with a special skill-she can “become” anyone. ![]()
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