Ravenb. (UK)The dive into Tatum’s growth as she finds and then loses herself continuously – in the hands of the same pattern – is exhausting, but it’s also extremely readable. Part of the reason for this is because, even though there is a man at the centre of Tatum’s story, the story is undoubtedly Tatum’s. She holds the pain and confusing she has endured, but we get to see her move through life alongside it, enjoying art, literature, the city, and other relationships in order to become more herself, slowly but surely. And it’s spectacular.
