![]() It's something that hasn't been touched on a lot in the YA genre and has a unique feel to it. It shakes Janie up - and shakes her up even more when she figures out that the murderer notices her in the dream. However, that changes one fateful night when she happens to drive past a house where a guy is having a nightmare and actually murders someone in his dream. She's pretty used to the petty dreams that highschoolers have because they usually just center around that person, a crush they may have, or something more perverted. but school seems to be a problem, considering that kids can and do fall asleep in her classes. ![]() If at all possible, she avoids being around anyone that falls asleep. She doesn't tell anyone about what she has to go through, she just keeps to herself about it. She's not narcoleptic - she's actually aware of her surroundings during the whole thing - she just can't control her gift enough to get herself away from the dream. ![]() You learn that whenever someone goes to sleep in her presence, she instantly gets sucked into it. ![]() When the book starts, you meet a present-day Janie dealing with what is your first insight into her "condition". ![]() I needed some information to make my rating completely justified, and I feel as though I have that now - which I will explain in further detail within my review. As a footnote, I'd like to say that I did actually read some other reviews and the author's book commentary before I started this review. ![]()
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