Sisters at War

The synopsis is rather misleading—or, it would be better to say, it shifts the focus. If you are basing your expectations on the synopsis, you might wonder why one sister lives in luxury with her family while the other one doesn't. If you read it, you will get your answers, but I bet that you will be disappointed most of the time. The story gets more and more sloppy the further it progresses, with a number of unbelievable coincidences, dei ex machinae, and a particular case of a Mary Sue. Serious topics are touched on during the story, but most of them are more orless just mentioned. You could give it a try for the drama, though—there is plenty of it—but you might feel that the author is taking you for an idiot. Most of the characters are rather tunnel-visioned and exist just to let the MC shine. I am giving it a 5 just for the author's work on the artistic side of the story. As it revolves around sculpture and art, multiple works of art get created, shown, and referenced, and this part is genuinely good.