![]() ![]() The best part of this book, by far, is Queenie throwing off the yoke of her late mother’s neglect and bad behavior and choosing not to let it weigh her down anymore.Īnother aspect that I think works quite well is the small-town claustrophobia. Queenie has a support system of friends and family who love her and wish she’d love herself in return. You CAN go home again is a theme I’m rather fond of and that part of the story works pretty well here. When her latest job ends, like they always do, she heads home for the first time in a decade or so to regroup. ![]() Queenie Wake is thirty-one years old and has spent her entire life running – from responsibility, from the love of her life who didn’t choose her when it mattered, and from a classist town that feels like it exists just to put her in her place. It has been a number of years since I’ve read chick lit or women’s fiction, so getting back into the swing with a homecoming story seemed appropriate. Women’s Fiction published by William Morrow Paperbacks 03 Apr 13 Tabs’ review of Nowhere But Homeby Liza Palmer ![]()
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