Synopsis:
"Scandal has derailed journalist Kitty Logan's career, a setback that is soon compounded by an even more devastating loss. Constance, the woman who taught Kitty everything she knew, is dying. At her mentor's bedside, Kitty asks her, "What is the one story you always wanted to write?"
The answer lies in a single sheet of paper buried in Constance's office—a list of one hundred names—with no notes or explanation. But before Kitty can ask her friend, it is too late.
Determined to unlock the mystery and rebuild her own shaky confidence, Kitty throws herself into the investigation, tracking down each of the names on the list and uncovering their connection. Meeting these ordinary people and learning their stories, Kitty begins to piece together an unexpected portrait of Constance's life... and starts to understand her own."
I read P.S I Love You when it first came out but this is the only book of Cecelia's I've read since being a little older. I absolutely loved it. It was a 5 STAR read and I then rushed out to by pretty much all of her other books which I cannot wait to read.
The story had me hooked from the very first chapter and I read it in only a couple of sittings. I enjoyed Cecelia's writing style and the flow of the story. It touched on some adult themes but very delicately. I really enjoyed how the story developed and the ending was more than I could have ever hoped for.
I would recommend this book one hundred times over!
"Scandal has derailed journalist Kitty Logan's career, a setback that is soon compounded by an even more devastating loss. Constance, the woman who taught Kitty everything she knew, is dying. At her mentor's bedside, Kitty asks her, "What is the one story you always wanted to write?"
The answer lies in a single sheet of paper buried in Constance's office—a list of one hundred names—with no notes or explanation. But before Kitty can ask her friend, it is too late.
Determined to unlock the mystery and rebuild her own shaky confidence, Kitty throws herself into the investigation, tracking down each of the names on the list and uncovering their connection. Meeting these ordinary people and learning their stories, Kitty begins to piece together an unexpected portrait of Constance's life... and starts to understand her own."
I read P.S I Love You when it first came out but this is the only book of Cecelia's I've read since being a little older. I absolutely loved it. It was a 5 STAR read and I then rushed out to by pretty much all of her other books which I cannot wait to read.
The story had me hooked from the very first chapter and I read it in only a couple of sittings. I enjoyed Cecelia's writing style and the flow of the story. It touched on some adult themes but very delicately. I really enjoyed how the story developed and the ending was more than I could have ever hoped for.
I would recommend this book one hundred times over!
Thank you so much for the explanation. It helped me a
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