At times I empathized with her and others I found her to be selfish and cold hearted. The best person at explaining was Russ and Kendor.Jessie/Jessica: I am still not sure what to make of her. Stephen King meets Alfred Hitchcock weird.I think her dad does not explain things well. He does leave you on the edge of your seat as they say. Usually, I will find something in a book that I wish the author had done differently (who hasn't?), but there are few books that hit it spot on for me, and this was one of them.Anxiously looking forward to book two. After reading so many books that have disappointed me lately, it was nice to finally find one that satisfied me as a whole. I felt her heartbreak, I felt her joy and confusion. I really felt like I was able to connect with her. It was great knowing that I was on the same page as the protagonist. How Pike describes things, and SHOWS us - it really gives us a great idea of what is going on, how the worlds work with one another.Jessie asks many of the same questions in the book that I had in regards to this new world. You will know what I'm talking about when you get there. For anyone reading this who thinking about reading, or preparing to read, this book, remember the mirror scene. What I really enjoyed was the imagery he gives to the readers. The story was solid, the characters had depth, the pacing was spot on, and I never guessed the ending before I got there.When we first learn about Witch World, I was scratching my head, trying to figure out the mechanics of this world, especially with how the time works in this reality. And not just because Christoper Pike wrote it. And it all starts with the game of twenty-two.This is a book that I will pick up and read time and time again. What Jessie doesn't bank on is meeting a dark stranger who will change her life forever.

Gambling, drinking, finding the right hook-up.

Jessie and her friends are graduating high school, and they decide to go crazy. But in Jessie's world, that is exactly what it means. Deja vu happens to us all, but never do we actually think it's because things have actually happened before.

Witch by christopher pike