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P.S. I love you was a nice book. Frothy, but nice. So was Rosie Dunne. But not this one, no.
Where do missing things disappear to? According to this book, they just disappear into a parallel universe where life goes on much the same as ours. It's an interesting concept, but extremely trivial. If a 10 year old girl disappears in the real world, much as we wish she would be alive and well in a parallel universe that is not usually the case.
I like Cecelia Ahern when she writes about lives and love and reality, but not when she writes fanciful fictions. Some people may enjoy this, but I didn't.
Now where'd that missing sock go?
A feel-good and girly book. I'd call it "Advanced Chick-lit", maybe. The story is not always happy, but in most parts extremely humorous and kept me reading well into the night. Julie Buxbaum captures the emotions that we experience during and after a loved one's illness and death extremely well, especially the state of being in denial.
There is also the traditional nice boyfriend, the office lech and the evil office Cruella de Ville who uses the office couch for nefarious purposes. A set of entertaining friends, a distant father and a loving grandfather round off the cast of characters who are characterized very well and help the plot along.
A nice read when you don't want to read anything too heavy. Reminds me a lot of the early writing of Marian Keyes. A fun and entertaining book.
P.S. I love you was a nice book. Frothy, but nice. So was Rosie Dunne. But not this one, no. 
