This book is a tender and nuanced examination of human nature that opens, turns over, and explores the ordinary in a way that will make every reader recognize themselves in the characters. Although the story is extraordinary, it feels very familiar.

I am not sure what that story was supposed to be (romance, spiritual journey, thriller?), but Beysus almighty was thra dry and boring! I mean, it's not thta was awful or offensive or anything, just flat. I never get to connect with the lead character Sarah. Her bestie Janet had more appeal, but even her secindary story couldn't make the whole thing more interesting. And then the drama started and it just felt... disjointed, with no real link with the previous tedious 60% of the story. So yeah, nothing very exciting here.

I do not know where to start. The book starts out slow and gloomy. I felt sad the entire time readind this book. The story lacked depth and details. It read like a bad nightmare. Sarah is the main character who lives inside of her head. She is like a lonely child, who is content with living a mundane life. This book is not for anyone looking for a feel good story

Although I enjoyed reading this book, the story is not what I expected from the overview of the book. It was an emotional book to read with some unexpected twists and turns in the plot.

This novel delved into the intricate nuances of loss, as those affected attempt to move forward by navigating a host of complicated emotions while honouring the loved ones' memories.