Eudora Honeysett is Quite Well, Thank You
Book description
'An exquisitely poignant tale of life, friendship and facing death... Everyone should read this book'
Ruth Hogan, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Keeper of Lost Things
USA TODAY BESTSELLER
*Shortlisted for the RNA Contemporary Romantic Novel of the Year Award*
'Eudora's beautifully-told story shows us how we can live…
Why read it?
1 author picked Eudora Honeysett is Quite Well, Thank You as one of their favorite books. Why do they recommend it?
This is similar in subject to A Man Called Ove. The main protagonist is a grumpy elderly person who can’t see the point in being alive anymore, but this time she’s an older, frailer British woman, which adds a different tone to the narrative.
Eudora is looking into a trip to Switzerland as an answer to that ephemeral problem of how to shuffle off one’s mortal coil with minimal fuss. Again, it is the new friendships she makes that steer her away from her original course, and again it is a story of community and learning to live in…
From Nancy's list on on death and dying (without being terminally depressing).
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It is a compelling story of two neighboring plantation families and a few of the enslaved people who serve them. These two plantations are a microcosm…
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