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Rohan Singh

Reviewed on May 10, 2024

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"Somewhere Between Dandelions" by Trisha Larson Harmon is a beautifully written exploration of grief, love, and resilience in a small town.

Synopsis

High school senior, Claire Goodnight, has nothing left to keep her in her small town. Her best friend moved away, and the grandmother who raised her is dead. Claire is biding her time until graduation so she can escape her alcoholic mother, who has never wanted anything to do with her.

Everything changes when her long-time crush, Finn, asks her out. Their first date under the stars is the best thing to ever happen to her—maybe her wishes are worthy after all.

Yet, tragedy strikes when Finn suddenly dies, and Claire is left alone once more. But when Finn magically appears as a ghost who only Claire can see, she gets a second chance at love, and they begin their romance again—in secret.

Finn’s reason for staying and an unexpected connection between Claire and Finn’s families ultimately unravel everything Claire thought she knew about love, loss, forgiveness, and herself.

"Somewhere Between Dandelions" by Trisha Larson Harmon could be a captivating story that digs profound into the human encounter, especially the complex feelings encompassing misfortune and mending. Set against the beautiful background of a little Midwestern town, the novel takes after the travel of Emma, a youthful dowager hooking with the destroying misfortune of her spouse.


Harmon's exposition is both expressive and reminiscent, transporting perusers into the heart of Emma's world as she navigates the violent waters of pain. Through Emma's eyes, we witness the recede and stream of feelings – from the introductory stun and refusal to the slow acknowledgment and possible reestablishment that comes with time. Harmon's depiction of pain is crude and courageous, however she implants the account with minutes of calm magnificence and trust, reminding us that indeed in our darkest minutes, there's still light to be found.


One of the novel's most noteworthy qualities lies in its luxuriously drawn characters, each of whom includes profundity and complexity to the story. From the shrewd and compassionate town specialist to the disturbed young person looking for a sense of having a place, Harmon populates her world with a different cast of people, each hooking with their possess battles and looking for meaning in the face of misfortune. It is through these characters that Harmon investigates the interconnecting of all living things, reminding us of the significance of sympathy, understanding, and community.


At its center, "Somewhere Between Dandelions" could be a story approximately versatility – the flexibility of the human soul to overcome indeed the most noteworthy of impediments, and the strength of adore to recuperate indeed the most profound of wounds. Through Emma's travel, Harmon reminds us that whereas melancholy may take off us smashed and broken, it also has the control to convert us, to create us stronger and more compassionate than we ever thought conceivable.


In conclusion, "Somewhere Between Dandelions" could be a delightfully composed and profoundly moving novel that will resound with perusers long after they have turned the last page. Trisha Larson Harmon's narrating is both piercing and capable, advertising a piercing update of the persevering control of cherish, trust, and versatility within the confront of misfortune.

Reviewed by
Rohan Singh

I love to read book and have experience in writing reviews

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