The Manufactured Identity by Heath Sommer

There seemed to be two main stories going on, and I would have preferred if they had been broken out into their own books. I wouldn’t say that this was a confusing read, but at times, it felt overly complex. The common thread among most of these relationships is that their partner has mysteriously gone missing, leaving behind a ton of questions and a lost sense of self in many cases. My Review: The Manufactured Identity is an interesting look at a complex set of lives and marriages that have a lot more going on than you would think upon the first look. *Synopsis taken from the back of the book In the end, the fate of all may reside in the unstable hands of rookie pastor John Joe, but ultimately Lory and her unfound partners will uncover a truth so unnerving it makes even infidelity look palatable. Desperate to find meaning in their pain, they are thrust by the auspices of fate into a common thread of mystery and human frailty.

The Manufactured Identity is clinical psychologist Heath Sommer’s ever-escalating immersion into the world of unlikely friends who each awaken to find their faithful companions missing without warning or reason. Synopsis: Months after his mysterious disappearance from a routine fishing trip, no one really expects over-the-hill Texas housewife Lory Latchley to find her missing husband – especially her husband. How I Read It: Copy received from the publisher – The views expressed in my review are mine alone and I have received no compensation for these opinions.

The Manufactured Identity by Heath Sommer