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Decorating your home? INTERIOR 2015 helps you find your perfect House Design. With Interior 2015 you...

The Jam Queens
Book
The heartwarming new family drama from the bestselling author of The Cake Maker's Wish. ...

Immersion Play (Leather and Lattes #1)
Book
One bratty boy searching for somewhere to call home, one damaged Daddy Dom looking to escape his...

Kristy H (1252 KP) rated Me Before You in Books
Feb 1, 2018
This was an interesting book, for sure. I'd avoided it for a while, hearing how sad it was, and frankly, I have enough of that in my life. But it eventually came up in my library queue, and I decided to give it a shot, basically because I'd read Moye's "One Plus One" and really loved it. I will try not to reveal much of the plot, for those who may not have read anything about it. However, I'll say the book touches on timely topics such as assisted suicide. Should Will be confined to his chair for the rest of life, living half a life, much of it in pain? What role should his family play in his life, and in his decisions? And how much responsibility does he owe his family and those who care for him? All deep questions, for sure.
The book is enjoyable purely on the strength of Lou's character. Just like "One Plus One," Moyes has an uncanny ability to create a main character whom you start to inhabit, love, and root for - quirks, frustrations, and flaws included. Lou is real and you can't help but like her. It's a fast read, as well - I tore through it in less than two days. There's a sequel out now, and I'm a little sad that I just put it on hold at the library, and I'll have to wait a while to find out what happens - but perhaps that's for the best.
Anyway, I was definitely drawn in by Lou's voice. A lot of her character and situation hit home, in a weird sort of way - her being trapped in her life by fear and an inability to get out beyond the confines of the life she'd created for herself. Her relationship with Will is a fascinating one, for sure. The ending of the book is tough, and without spoiling anything, leaves you feeling a bit deflated. I felt a lot of complicated emotions about it all, which I suppose is the sign of a good book, but kept me from pushing it up to a full 4-star review. Still, a mesmerizing read.

50 Bars to Blow Your Mind
Lonely Planet and Ben Handicott
Book
From the people who have been delivering trustworthy guidebooks to every destination in the world...

Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post
Apr 7, 2020

Neon in Daylight
Book
One of Bustle's Most Anticipated Fiction Books of 2018 "What do you get when a writer of extreme...

Laduree: Sucre: The Recipes
Phillipe Andrieu and Sophie Tramier
Book
From biscuits to cakes, and from tarts to pastries, the classics of the House of Laduree are...

Upstyle Your Windows
Book
For sewers who have mastered the basics, home decor items such as curtains and drapes are some of...