Well written, but not for me.
Set in a small Georgian town in the fall out of a well known judge's death, this book follows Jeanie, Maya and Ryder - his two daughters and his wife - throughout their battle with grief and finding a new normal.
The judge leaving the proviso in his will that forces the women to cohabit in the summer lake house is a little cliche, yet it fits the narrative of the story well. Between the three female protagonists, we are met with relatable - if a little farfetched - characters who only play into a few stereotypes.
Sharina Harris uses a descriptive style of writing which works perfectly with the book and creates a perfect balance with the potentially triggering and heavy subject matter throughout the book.
The judge leaving the proviso in his will that forces the women to cohabit in the summer lake house is a little cliche, yet it fits the narrative of the story well. Between the three female protagonists, we are met with relatable - if a little farfetched - characters who only play into a few stereotypes.
Sharina Harris uses a descriptive style of writing which works perfectly with the book and creates a perfect balance with the potentially triggering and heavy subject matter throughout the book.