It made me laugh, it brought me close to tears and it grabbed me so hard I'd have finished it in two sittings if I hadn't been so exhausted that I fell asleep the night before last night before I picked it up. Nick's depressed, in a very going nowhere but down marriage, wallowing in his failure to get off the couch and make something of himself. Every time he takes off we are treated to these delicious descriptions of his speed, and no two ever repeat.

In fact, after her latest disaster at meeting up with someone, she's happy to swear off dating at all. The Eyes and the Impossible is Exhibit A in the argument for children’s books being great literature. BOOKLOVER HUB: The Booklover Hub provides another channel for authors and indie publishers to make a connection with a book reviewer. Firstly, I did not get the Kindle edition, so I cannot say whether the lazy typesetting in the first edition ruined the last page for other people as it did for me (took me 5 minutes to work it out), and I am therefore discounting it and giving the author the five stars she deserves because I thoroughly enjoyed this novel and could not put it down. Bee and her serial dating left me grateful that I am happily married and do not need to endure the dating torture.But life is too short for the perfectly decent, particularly when we’re talking about an animal book. Before we begin properly, I’m going to let you know that there will be some gentle spoilers in this review because I really want to share the main premise of the book.

This led to the major crisis of the story, which left me as stunned as the two main characters as the book suddenly takes a fantasy twist I wasn’t expecting (no ‘magic’ as such, but Sci-Fi is too strong a word for what happens as, although what has occurred fits somewhat into some accepted theories, the ‘science’ remains unexplained). Bee and Nick face impossible odds but they do say love conquers all - whether it can in this case I'll leave you to find out for yourselves and I highly recommend that you do.

Native to the Pacific Northwest, he now lives in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, with his wife, Jenna Besaw, and their dog, Jack.

For as long as Lucy can remember, Miranda has been mentally unstable, refusing help and escaping from treatments, living on the streets as a bag lady and always singing a strange version of “Scarborough Fair” to herself. In his latest book, he shows Christians that God’s power enables us to live a life of joyful obedience.Certainly it makes for a read that at times felt incredibly bizarre, but always kept me engaged, and whilst there is definitely a sci-fi element to this book, at its heart this was a very 'human' story, with messy and complicated relationships in play. Harris places Johannes in classical landscape paintings, running free, demonstrating an appeal that is wilder and more profound than mere canine charm. The story lurches from one complication to another as Nick and Bee set out to overcome their cross-dimensional problem to find happiness.