This reminds me of a grown-up version of Maureen Johnson's "13 Little Blue Envelopes" - which I love! Hannah's voice as the narrator is so funny and relatable, and I was drawn in instantly. I love the twists that the plot takes whilst remaining mostly light and enjoyable. This is definitely a great read for fans of romantic comedies, like the works of Sophie Kinsella or Bridget Jones' Diary. I really hope for more like "Where There's a Will" from Beth Corby in the future!

When Hannah's great uncle Donald dies, he leaves her a series of tasks to complete. She only ever met him once, but accepts the challenge. Donald's PA Alec is there to help her, and although they dislike either at first, the more time they spend together the more they like each other.
As she completes the challenges and reads the letters Donald has left her, she gets to know him and understand his life.
She also has to deal with the rest of her family, jealous that she has been left more than they have - especially her sister who sets her sites on Alec too.