The 1929 Series takes an unexpected turn into the life of Simon Sinclair, an unfairly institutionalized young man whose prophetic visions cause strife and heartache. His time inside the Massachusetts Asylum for Feeble Minds and Lunatics is a never-ending cycle of mind-numbing medications and so-called therapy sessions.
It all changes when he meets Elizabeth, a young woman with an unstable … unstable personality and a dark, secretive past—a young woman Simon knows he’s destined to love. As their passion for each other grows, their mental states become increasingly unstable, and others seek to pull them apart.
Freedom is the only option, and together, they run, setting off a chain of events that directly touches the lives of The 1929 Series cast of characters.
more
I enjoyed the whole 1929 series as they traveled along the road of life during the depression.
It’s been over a year and as the saying goes, seeing the title/series still leaves a bad taste in my mouth. ML, I loved the first book in this series. The characters and their stories were believeable and I bought into their lives. Thumbs up to you. Then there’s book 2. Typically a “series” includes the same character(s). What a …
Until the end of the book, I had no idea why the book was part of the 1929 series. It simply didn’t make sense. This book is weird, do parrot other readers. It definitely challenges you to continue; the author’s writing making it plausible and entertaining. Looking at life in asylum’s you had a good understanding of the psychological practices of …
This is the oddest of the books in the series. We are introduced to Simon and Elizabeth, both of whom are residents in a mental health asylum. They fall in love and with the help of a hospital source they escape from the asylum only to be caught again and returned. Simon pays the ultimate price for their short time of freedom while Elizabeth, …
this is continuation of the 1929-1930 series, again must read in order. this one makes you believe in ghosts good and bad and angels. Explores mental institutions of the period and the treatment of patients. But weaves more mystery into the series of characters already introduced
Elizabeth’s Heart is a book I absolutely loved. It intertwined between romantic and tragic at the same time. You can’t help but want to council the main character to make better choices in her life. The writing is so pure that you sink right into the storyline. Would make a great vacation/beach read. It is fast and totally enjoyable.