Coming home means confronting all that she left behind, including her lousy soon-to-be sister-in-law, her estranged mother, and her ex-boyfriend Brandon who has conveniently found a new non-lab-exclusive partner with shiny hair, perfect teeth, who can actually remember the names of the people she meets right away. Since Brandon runs the only butterfly conservatory in town, and her dissertation is now in jeopardy, taking that job, being back home, it's all creating chaos of Greta's perfectly catalogued and compartmentalized world. But real life is messy, and Greta will have to ask herself if she has the courage to open up for the people she loves, and for those who want to love her. Sometimes it takes stepping outside of our comfort zone to find what we need the most.
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I bought this for my Kindle last summer, but I haven't read it yet. Yes, I admit that I buy books faster than I can read them. This will count for my TBR 22 in '22 Challenge of reading 22 books from my TBR shelves this year.
Sunday Salon is hosted by Deb at Readerbuzz.
I buy way too many books, so I can't judge you. I fully intend to read every book I buy, but it just never seems to happen.
ReplyDeleteI love the sound of The Butterfly Effect. A main character who is an entomologist? A main character who is forced to learn how to get along with others? The possibility of insects in the story, especially butterflies? All of these sound very appealing.
ReplyDeleteYou make the book sound very tempting Bonnie. Yes, life isn't always easy !
ReplyDeleteThat book sounds pretty good, actually.
ReplyDeleteThis sounds like a good book and it makes me think of the Butterflies Alive! exhibit that just opened at our local natural history museum, which is always a favorite of mine to visit.
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