Tell Me an Ending

I loved the concept for this book. Who doesn't have a memory they sometimes wish they could delete? Seeing how this played out in different lives was interesting, but I was missing more of the societal impacts. We learned a bit about who wasn't allowed to delete memories and why, but I wanted more. I would absolutely eat up a prologue that deals with society restructuring itself once this technology became available.

Got to about 90 pages, the end of part one. I realized the book was moving way too slow for me, and I didn’t care about these people. All I wanted was to know everyone’s secrets. And 400 pages is too long for that. I scoured the reviews for answers, but no such luck.