Libby Gill

This book has its roots in death. It is a very intense novel, but it is a book that pulls you in and holds you there until you find out how it ends!

As you can see from the synopsis, Ivy Bauer and Conrad Reed have recently lost their respective spouses and are grieving—each in their own way. To add complications, Ivy is almost ready to test her invention, and Conrad has his very young stepson to take care of and to create a new TV series.

This time together, as Ivy restores an important garden for Conrad and Conrad learns what it is like to take care of Hudson AND write his show, pulls Ivy and Conrad together, begging the question -when is it appropriate for the remaining partner to begin a new relationship?

The author throws several monkey wrenches and then tosses some surprises into this book, keeping you on your toes.

I highly recommend this book to anyone,

*ARC was supplied by the publisher Penguin Books, the author, and NetGalley. My thanks.… (more)

Evaluate your past, but leave it behind as you move out on this triip of life.Chapter 1 with some homework. Then go with the flow. Don't try to force life.Nice quote"it really doesn't matter what the truth is. It's your perception of the truth that is relevant" p. 33 What kind of dreamer are you. Then see if you have "life themes" Morehomework. You are now ready to accept yourself. Still preparing for the journey.Get a support team, a good desk well organized. Finally like Palestine and Israel, you get yourself a road map, and supposedly you're are off...with a to do list. Lot of offensive stuff, suggesting you were abused or molested as a child. Looking over this book I am not sure I will keep it. It is not really traveling hopefully, it is getting through life with effort. Who wants a strategic plan for an adventure. No, I doh't like it. Why don't I pitch it.… (more)