
Book Synopsis:
Can you ever really find the one after ‘the one’?
Some people spend their whole lives trying to find the one. But Natalie had found him – and married him. And then Russ died.
Two years ago, her whole world was shattered. Still now, she feels like she’s trying to piece her broken heart back together, one day at a time.
But then she finds a sheet of music – one that only Russ would know – in the piano stool in St. Pancras station where she’s secretly been playing for the last few months.
For the first time, Natalie realizes that maybe life does still hold a little magic. And with every note she plays, she feels as if she’s unlocking another fragment of her heart…
But will she ever truly find love again after she’d already found forever?
My Review:

I thought this was a charming, heartwarming and emotional read which I thoroughly enjoyed.
Firstly there the author has created some fantastic characters that I enjoyed getting to know throughout the book. I absolutely loved Natalie and instantly warmed to her, wanting her to work through everything and find happiness. The supporting characters were also brilliant and I liked how they fit into the story, each having their own role to play.
The gentle mystery about who’s leaving the piano music for Natalie was really cute and I liked following Natalie as she tried to find the answer. I found this part of the book quite emotional and it was wonderful watching Natalie work through her grief.
Overall I loved this book and can’t wait to read more from the author. There’s a perfect blend of emotions in this book and I found myself crying one moment and then laughing the next. The ending was particularly beautiful and I closed the book feeling satisfied but sad at having to leave behind Natalie and her friends.
Huge thanks to Tracy Fenton for inviting me onto the blog tour and to Orion for my copy of this book.
About The Author:

Lia Louis lives in the United Kingdom with her partner and three young children. Before raising a family, she worked as a freelance copywriter and proofreader. She was the 2015 winner of Elle magazine’s annual writing competition and has been a contributor for Bloomsbury’s Writers and Artist’s blog for aspiring writers. She is the author of Somewhere Close to Happy and Dear Emmie Blue.


Nice review, Jo. I really enjoyed her last book. I love how she develops her characters. I will have to get my hands on this one.
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