My little horse whisperer, trying to whisper to me. 
 Maybe it was being seventeen, maybe it was first love, or first lust. Maybe it was just hot. But I wanted him with a desperation that consumed me. I had never wanted anything so much in my life. And I couldn't imagine wanting something so much ever again. 
 Not new to be said, but this book was nothing I expected it to be. I thought it'll be a just another contemporary read. Two teenagers, one broken heart - simple, interesting, light and fast. I couldn't be more wrong. It went so much further than that. It was so much deeper than that. Never expected this book to win my heart completely and then to break it so cruelly. I cried my eyes out on 60%-99% of the book and felt so empty afterward. I literally needed to put my phone down every two minutes just to regain control of my feelings, to calm down my breath a little and just simply to wipe my tears away, so I'd be able to continue reading this masterpiece. The pain felt so distinctly as if I was the one who was living the story. (view spoiler)[As if I was the one who lost a child. (hide spoiler)]I can defiantly call this book one of my favorites this year, and I don't actually have many of them. The Laws Of Moses by Amy Harmon moved Lone Wolf by Jodi Picoult - the book I've read at the beginning of July, and couldn't get out of my head till the moment I started reading this one. And it says a lot to me. 
 My brain might be cracked, but it's not just my brain. The sky is cracked too, and I can sometimes see what's on the other side. 
 I like how in this book the author didn't waste our time on details. Some conversations were turned into indirect speech, some time intervals weren't described at all and it felt more than appropriate for this kind of story. Amy Harmon found a way to put so many things already in 25%, that other authors weren't able to put in 50% and even 70%. The plot(idea) that others stretch in trilogies, Amy Harmon put in ONE single book, which I appreciated a lot. It'd be a living hell if this book was separated even in two, that's for sure. 
 The dead didn't care about land or money or the heirloom that had been passed down through the generations. But they cared desperately about the people they left behind. And it was the people that called them back. Not because the dead weren't adjusting, but because their loved ones weren't. The dead weren't angry or lost. They knew exactly what was up. It was the living that didn't have a clue. 
 I was craving for a good written book for so long, I already forgot how it feels to have your heart broken over something that only lives on the pages. I wish I'll be able to buy a physical copy of this book very soon, just to keep it on my book shelf and to reread it time to time. I have so many parts of it quoted on my eBook, I think it'll take me hours to highlight those little islands of thoughts that Amy Harmon shared with us via her characters. I will highly recommend this book to everyone I know, and I'll definitely pick up the sequel to TLOM - The Song of David by Amy Harmon. 
 To finish this review, I'm going to steal another's reviewers idea, and to finish with my personal five grates for today: 
 1.	My mother. 
 2.	My good health. 
 3.	The ability to live how I want to and to make my own choices. 
 4.	The ability to read books. 
 5.	TLOM by Amy Harmon.