This book covered a lot of Irish historical events and figures, which I was not well-informed about before reading, but feel like I am more now after reading. The night I finished this book I had to stop reading about 3 different times because I couldn’t see the page through my tears. One reason that I was scared to finish this book was because I couldn’t see how the author could end it on a happy note and I NEED my books to have happy endings. Although, it gets to be quite dangerous for her as people begin to grow suspicious of who she really is and how she seems to know about things that have not happened yet. At first she can’t figure out how to get back, but then as she spends more time there she decides she might like to stay. She finds herself in Ireland at a time that was two generations before her. But I was already invested in this story. I can’t comprehend it and so I usually steer clear from those books. It’s too much for me to wrap my brain around. Up to this point it was very sad, and moving and I did not see what was coming next.
She sets out to Ireland to spread his ashes and say a final goodbye. Set in America, a young woman is dealing with the loss of her beloved Irish grandfather. It started off like any good novel that I would read. It is historical fiction, which is my type of book, but it also has an aspect that I usually shy away from. I must say, it is not typically the kind of book I read, but I absolutely loved it. I recently read a novel titled “What the Wind Knows” by Amy Harmon.
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