“You’ll never be happy with what you want until you
can be happy with what you’ve got.”
― Susan Wiggs, The Lost and Found Bookshop
can be happy with what you’ve got.”
― Susan Wiggs, The Lost and Found Bookshop
Books can take you places if you open your heart, mind, and soul to the realm of possibilities.
However, for me this book wasn't quite up to par to that level and while I enjoyed it as it was good it wasn't one I'd recall long after the reading.
This was a novel about inheritance, caretaking, family suffering, and those powerful connections that were unexpected yet blessings in disguise.
Natalie seemed to have one heck of a full plate caring for her grandfather but also his bookshop.
It all develops around the notion that books provide so much more than simply mere words.
Peach is one such example of the hope, the light, the vision in keeping the bookshop operational and moving forward in the direction of her dreams.
However, Peach is not just a repairman or contractor he's become a close confident and perhaps this relationship will progress even further as I hate to give away this luscious ending.
It's with great joy that it all flowed nicely as the premise was good as well as the writing.
Thank you to Bibliotheca for this digital e-read for without it this review wouldn't be made possible.
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