The book was so cool! The mom went some where to get food for the baby! First he thought that his mother was a kitten, then a hen then a dog then a cow then a old car then a boat then a plane and a "SNORT" then the SNORT lifted the little bird way up in to the air and dropped him in. then mother came.

This was the best book! I wanted to keep reading it and was sad it was over. My favorite part was probably when Daisys friend wished to be a grown up, at the wishing well, and she turned into a grown up but she learned she didn’t like being a grown up and she turned small again at the end of the book. She wanted to be a kid. Matilda - age 7

Great read especially if you like tennis and relationships! Taylor Jenkins Reid is a lovely author, this is the 3rd book of hers I’ve read.

it was a very great book!

Many helpful suggestions of becoming a better communicator and tips for how to approach difficult conversations of many types. I felt like there could have been fewer (or maybe just less detailed) examples and more summaries, but the information was helpful.

I couldn’t stop reading. This book kept me guessing and on the edge of my seat. It was so well done- I can’t wait to read the sequel

This is definitely my new favorite book and the best book published of 2024! The imagery is as magically as the story . It is very refreshing to read a book featuring a lesbian couple. I love how all the relationships come together so that all the characters become on big family! Gorgeous book

Charming and funny follow-up to The Guncle. Fast forward several years, and Patrick is once again a working actor, and newly single after ending things with Emory, feeling that their age difference is too big. His niece Maisie and nephew Grant are entering teen/tween years, and his brother Greg is about to remarry an Italian marchesa. But the kids are not entirely on board—and so once again Patrick comes in to support them and teach them--this time about love. What ensues is a charming, funny, and heartfelt lesson, both for the kids and Patrick himself. A story of family emotions and love; light but also real; funny but also heartfelt.

Inaccurately marketed as a crime thriller, this slow burn of a political novel is unlike anything I’ve read. The protagonist is a detective, but positioned in a PR management liaison role between the police and journalists. I cared enough about him as a character to stick with the drier parts of the office politics to get to the cold case that resumes in a unique and gratifying way. Overall the novel hangs together narratively, has interesting characters, broaches topics I hadn’t seen addressed in fiction before, or so well, and gives the reader enough of a plot payoff to read through the complex, intellectual matter that takes up much of its 576 pages. But if you pick it up looking for a page-turning mystery, you’ll be disappointed.

I loved the relationship building between the characters. The book moved perfectly between past and present.