I really liked the concept of a person trying to find a bit of magic and enchantment in the modern world and Signe's journey was quite relatable in a lot of ways. Whether you believe faeries truly exist or are just interested on hearing people's perspective on it, the read is interesting, humorous and thoughtful. Where I felt a bit disconnected, and this is only a personal view, was the ‘encounters' with faeries and the odd circumstances were a bit, well hard to believe. I suppose it's no different than seeing signs or God's hand in the life of a person who believes He exists, but as I personally don't think faeries are real - although I definitely wish they were - these encounters feel subjective. Far be it from me to discount someone's experience, so I don't want to discourage giving this book a go as there are still a lot to enjoy besides, it just might require a bit of suspended belief depending on your own thoughts on the matter. What I did enjoy was the journey that Signe goes on to reconnect with nature and to sort through her past so she can move forward. Even just the travelling and meeting of new people can bring a certain kind of magic to one's life and I did find it fun to follow Signe on her exploration both outward and inward,
