Book Review: The Gilly Salt Sisters by Tiffany Baker

I received a copy of The Gilly Salt Sisters by Tiffany Baker in exchange for an honest review.
Summary:
The author of the New York Times bestselling The Little Giant of Aberdeen County returns with a magic-tinged tale of dreams, family secrets, and betrayals on a New England salt farm.

In the isolated Cape Cod village of Prospect, the Gilly sisters are as different as can be. Jo, a fierce and quiet loner, is devoted to the mysteries of her family’s salt farm, while Claire is popular, pretty, and yearns to flee the salt at any cost. But the Gilly land hides a dark legacy that proves impossible to escape. Although the community half-suspects the Gilly sisters might be witches, it doesn’t stop Whit Turner, the town’s wealthiest bachelor, from forcing his way into their lives. It’s Jo who first steals Whit’s heart, but it is Claire–heartbroken over her high school sweetheart–who marries him.

Years later, estranged from her family, Claire finds herself thrust back onto the farm with the last person she would have chosen: her husband’s pregnant mistress. Suddenly, alliances change, old loves return, and new battle lines are drawn. What the Gilly sisters learn about each other, the land around them, and the power of the salt, will not only change each of their lives forever, it will also alter Gilly history for good.
My Review:
I’ll start my review by saying that I enjoyed this book. It was interesting, the characters were unique, and I was curious how everything would end. But when I was thinking of words to use in the review, I kept coming back to one – bored. I was a little bored with the book as a whole. I was never really captivated by the story and it took me almost four days to read, which is an anomaly for me. So I ended up shutting this book with conflicting feelings. While I did still enjoy it, I can’t say I loved it by any means.
3 stars