The friendships in this novel weren’t afraid to be messy or to go places that people are afraid to go this dared to be different and to really look at the way we treat our friends. Aside from the grief plot, there was also a really substantial friendship plot that was developed well and brought out the true meaning of friendship, before adding a romantic layer on top. It was really the writing that shined in this, it was so well done the author had this deep rooted understanding of grief and was able to put into words what it truly means to lose someone or something really close or important. Despite the somber plots and storylines, this was still such a beautiful novel. This novel was filled with deep grief, loss and sadness. They are now in forced proximity and can either hate each other or learn to become friends again. Trying to avoid Henry becomes a problem when her new job is working in his family’s bookshop before it closes. It’s been three years, and after a terrible accident, Rachel finds herself back in her old town. When he never mentions it, she assumes he doesn’t love her back and she begins to pull away. Words in Deep Blue by: Cath Crowley: Rachel and Henry used to be best friends, but the day before she’s set to move she writes him a love note.
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