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Maureen describes David’s eyes as dark and brown, but in Book #2 Queenie described them as a bright blue, like Harold’s. I wonder if this was a little mistake made by the author, or if the women’s experiences and love for the men made them both see David differently. At any rate, it was a beautiful and bittersweet journey for Harold, Queenie and Maureen in working through their grief and wanting to right their wrongs. A solid little series that reminds us not to take for granted all the beautiful gifts we have been given.
“Without any exchange of words, they had taken up each other’s loss, and given meaning to what was unbearable.”
Maureen describes David’s eyes as dark and brown, but in Book #2 Queenie described them as a bright blue, like Harold’s. I wonder if this was a little mistake made by the author, or if the women’s experiences and love for the men made them both see David differently. At any rate, it was a beautiful and bittersweet journey for Harold, Queenie and Maureen in working through their grief and wanting to right their wrongs. A solid little series that reminds us not to take for granted all the beautiful gifts we have been given.
“Without any exchange of words, they had taken up each other’s loss, and given meaning to what was unbearable.”
