The character of Anne is so well drawn, that by the end of the book, she feels like a friend or someone you know and are rooting for. The depiction of therapy is fascinating — it's obvious that Sharon Baltman knows of what she speaks.
Maureen Jennings, author of the Murdoch Mysteries
An eccentric seventy-year-old is obsessed with changing her life — or ending it. She bumbles through mysterious rituals with a talk-therapist, explodes secrets, re-jigs behaviours and embraces bliss in the arms of a woman who was right in front of her for fifty years.
A wry, empathetic portrait of a character's unsparing trek to the heart of the matter in matters of the heart. Ted Staunton, author of Who I'm Not and Jump Cut
Anne is authentic, cranky and funny. Baltman does a great job of preventing the therapist from overwhelming the story, yet shows her value. The end of the beautiful tale gave me chills.
Sharon Gernon, retired psychotherapist
