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kirstyreviewsbooks 's review for:
The Handover
by David M. Barnett
The Handover - David M. Barnett
I received an advance review copy for free thanks to Random Things Tours and I am leaving this review voluntarily
Daisy does nights and Nate does days, which causes no end of hilarity at the Manchester Museum of Social History. 'It should be Daisy on days and Nate on nights,' Marion on the reception says to her at least once a month, as though Daisy hasn't yet got the joke.
Daisy is the night security guard at the Manchester Museum of Social History. She takes her job very seriously, protecting the museum from troublemakers and anyone who openly mocks the fact they have a dinosaur on display.
This book is so much more than your average romance, Barnett skillfully manages to incorporate deeper issues such as; terminal illness, divorce, and domestic abuse, all of which have shaped Daisy and Nate. Barnett has written this book so it alternates between Nate's and Daisy's perspective, slowly introducing the pair to the reader.
Getting off to a slow start, before you know it you are hooked. With a very gentle pace this book is so easy and quick to read, that it should appeal to a wide audience. My only disappointment with this book is that I felt I needed more time with Nate and Daisy - which is the sign of a good book!
Rating 4/5
I received an advance review copy for free thanks to Random Things Tours and I am leaving this review voluntarily
Daisy does nights and Nate does days, which causes no end of hilarity at the Manchester Museum of Social History. 'It should be Daisy on days and Nate on nights,' Marion on the reception says to her at least once a month, as though Daisy hasn't yet got the joke.
Daisy is the night security guard at the Manchester Museum of Social History. She takes her job very seriously, protecting the museum from troublemakers and anyone who openly mocks the fact they have a dinosaur on display.
This book is so much more than your average romance, Barnett skillfully manages to incorporate deeper issues such as; terminal illness, divorce, and domestic abuse, all of which have shaped Daisy and Nate. Barnett has written this book so it alternates between Nate's and Daisy's perspective, slowly introducing the pair to the reader.
Getting off to a slow start, before you know it you are hooked. With a very gentle pace this book is so easy and quick to read, that it should appeal to a wide audience. My only disappointment with this book is that I felt I needed more time with Nate and Daisy - which is the sign of a good book!
Rating 4/5