Ninety-third book of 2020
Reading period: Nov 03rd 2020 – Nov 06th 2020
Summary
In a small town in Sweden, it appears to be an ordinary day. But look more closely, and you’ll see a mysterious masked figure approaching a bank . . .
Two hours later, chaos has descended.
A bungled attempted robbery has developed into a hostage situation – and the offender is refusing to communicate their demands to the police.
Inside the building, fear quickly turns to irritation for the seven strangers trapped inside. If this is to be their last day on earth, shouldn’t it be a bit more dramatic?
Rating
Review
Reading this novel was like being in a theatre and watch a play. I liked this feeling while I was reading. This book is a character focus one so be prepared.
The plot was, for me, simple but also kind of absurd. Nevertheless, the whole story was heartwarming, especially as you learn about the characters.
I wasn’t thrilled by the characters at the beginning of the story, but as I was reading the book, I discover a lot more about them. Now I can’t say that I like them, but their actions or personalities are more understandable, which make them more real and human.
This book was funny from the beginning to the end. The extern point of view adds a lot to the comic tone, but also the accuracy of the characters.
Liz.

I’ve heard so much hype about this author but I haven’t read any of his books yet. Which one do you think I should start with? 🙂
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It’s the only one I have read from him. I heard great things from A Man Called Ove, so maybe it will be my next read from him. 😊
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Yeah, my mom bought me a copy of ‘My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She’s Sorry’ ages ago because she wanted me to read some less depressing books but I haven’t read it yet. 😛
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