3.5 stars 
 You know those books that have a map in the beginning of the book - to help orient the reader to the unique world in which you are reading? Well, this book needs a "family tree" or sorts, to help the reader understand who all of the children belong to. About a quarter of the way into this book, I stopped and mapped out all of the previous Sea Breeze books, their couples, and then the children of each of the couples. Sure, if I had never read any of the Sea Breeze or Rosemary Beach books, maybe all of the names wouldn't have phased me,, but knowing that I read all of these books, and had to continually remind myself of who was who, who married who, etc., I felt compelled to recall who all of the kids that were friends with Bliss belonged to. 
 And, speaking of the kids, what the heck it up with all of the crazy names? Nate, the hero in Like a Memory is the only one with a normal name, with the exception of Bliss's best friend (and child of Willow and Marcus Hardy - see, I got this one!), Eli. 
 Bliss - another "unique" name, grew up with the kids of the original Sea Breeze stars. And, the fact that they all had crazy names (as well as the kids from the Rosemary Beach books) - Saffron, Holland, Cruz, Cord, Cruz, Ophelia, Phoenix... and so on, made reading this book a bit stunted. I was constantly thinking about who they were, who their parents were, in order to give perhaps some context as to how and why they behaved in the way they did. It was distracting to me. 
 Other than that, I really liked this story. I would have liked to see a little bit more about when Bliss and Nate first met, and their experience many summers ago - their backstory. I think it would have enhanced the current story.