Clarity by Kim Harrington

Clarity

by Kim Harrington

When you can see things others can't, where do you look for the truth? This paranormal murder mystery will have teens reading on the edge of their seats! Clarity "Clare" Fern sees things. Things no one else can see. Things like stolen kisses and long-buried secrets. All she has to do is touch a certain object, and the visions come to her. It's a gift. And a curse. When a teenage girl is found murdered, Clare's ex-boyfriend wants her to help solve the case but Clare doesn't want to get involved. Then Clare's brother becomes the prime suspect, and Clare can no longer look away. Teaming up with Gabriel, the smouldering son of the new detective, Clare must venture into the depths of fear, revenge, and lust in order to find the killer.

Reviewed by lizarodz on

5 of 5 stars

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This is a contemporary novel with a psychic twist. Clare and her family have different abilities that make them a bit of outcasts in their hometown of Eastport. I loved this story, and I love a strong female lead and Clare was definitely strong despite the treatment she received from others.
There is the usual love triangle and in this case I have to say I belong to 'Team Justin'. Although, just like Clare I had guessed some of the truth. The novel flows really good, and makes everything easy to understand and follow. The end was action packed and left me craving for more.
I have to confess that I didn't know this was the first of a series, but I am glad that I get to visit with the folks of Eastport again (I just wish it was sooner!) 'Perception' the next installment is not due until March of next year. You can check Ms. Harrington's website for more information.
About the cover: It seems like this is the year of the awesome covers. I absolutely adore this cover, the airiness and lightness of it is reminiscent of the sea. The light colors, the intensity of Clare's blue stare, it just a wonderful thing! Don't you agree?

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 16 May, 2011: Finished reading
  • 16 May, 2011: Reviewed