I'm curious if anyone found the portrayal of mental health a little glossed over? It touched on depression, but it felt somewhat simplified. I'm wondering if this is suitable for teens who are struggling?

realy good book! definately recommend. made me think about my choices alot. some parts where abit slow but overal worth reading :)

This sounds like exactly what I've been looking for! How does it compare to 'The Humans'? Is this a standalone or part of a series?

loved this tbh. made me think about all my life choices and what coulda been 🥲

A pleasant enough read, but it felt a little contrived. The library concept is intriguing, but the exploration of the alternate lives lacked depth. I found it somewhat simplistic compared to, say, 'Replay' by Ken Grimwood.

OMG I just finished this book and SOBBED. Like, ugly crying. Seriously couldn't put it down! Matt Haig is amazing!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I just finished this and wow. It’s a gentle read but packs a huge emotional punch. The idea of revisiting choices... it's something everyone can relate to! Emma, did you also feel the ending was a little… abrupt?

Haig masterfully employs the trope of alternate realities not as escapism, but as a vehicle for existential reckoning. The novel's strength lies in its subtle exploration of regret’s subjective nature and the illusion of control. It echoes themes found in Ted Chiang's work, though with a more accessible emotional core.