Good themes of making amends to do what’s right, importance of family and friendship, and forgiveness instead of bitterness. 

I liked Helen as a character, and appreciated her end of life (warning for my fellow cancer-survivors or fighters) desire to do the right thing from regrets in her life. 

I was not a big fan of the writing style. It read like a letter or journal entries. Very narrative heavy and not as conversational or first-person experience. The audio I listened to, the narrator did not vary her voice with the characters so if I was not paying total attention to the chapter into, I would sometimes miss that it was from a different character’s point of view and not Helen, and be super confused until halfway into the chapter. Add to it being a slower story rather than a mystery, and I struggled to really stay invested. 

I did enjoy the ending and, while predictable, it was heartfelt and endearing. 

Thanks to Netgalley for the advanced copy of this audiobook. All opinions are mine.