Gail Baines is experiencing a major shift in her life upon discovering that her workplace plans to squeeze her out on the eve of her daughter’s wedding.
She feels the abrupt loss of two important roles that have defined her for so long. Knocked out of her groove, Gail takes a deep breath to reflect and redirect. With much of her identity stripped away, her future is left wide open and rich with potential. If you are entering a new phase of life, this story offers much in the way of solidarity,
There’s not a lot of action in this contemplative narrative, however, it does give a few soft punches to the gut with its authentic sentimentality. I highly recommend this author to fans of Elizabeth Strout as their writing styles are quite similar.
I thank NetGalley and the publisher for an advanced copy of Three Days in June for my unbiased evaluation. 3.5 stars
