Blurb:
Emerson, Georgia, and Marley have been best friends ever
since they met at a weight-loss camp as teens. When Emerson tragically passes
away, she leaves one final wish for her best friends: to conquer the fears they
still carry as adults.
For each of them, that means something different. For Marley, it's coming to terms with the survivor's guilt she's carried around since her twin sister's death, which has left her blind to the real chance for romance in her life. For Georgia, it's about learning to stop trying to live up to her mother's and brother's ridiculous standards, and learning to accept the love her ex-husband has tried to give her.
But as Marley and Georgia grow stronger, the real meaning of Emerson's dying wish becomes truly clear: more than anything, she wanted her friends to love themselves.
For each of them, that means something different. For Marley, it's coming to terms with the survivor's guilt she's carried around since her twin sister's death, which has left her blind to the real chance for romance in her life. For Georgia, it's about learning to stop trying to live up to her mother's and brother's ridiculous standards, and learning to accept the love her ex-husband has tried to give her.
But as Marley and Georgia grow stronger, the real meaning of Emerson's dying wish becomes truly clear: more than anything, she wanted her friends to love themselves.
My review:
Good Luck
with That is one of the most powerful books I’ve read in a long time. It is
sweet and sad and empowering. It touches on a subject we all deal with to some
degree and encourages us to do what we can to learn not to judge ourselves and
others so harshly and just maybe learn to love and accept ourselves flaws and
all. I encourage everyone to read this.
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