Reviewed by Sam@WLABB on
I loved the Rosie Project and was looking forward to more of Rosie and Don's story. I was not disappointed. No, this book is not quite as good as its predecessor, but it still had all the quirky charm that I loved so much in book 1. Don continues to grow as a person, husband, and friend. He continues to get into trouble due to his social awkwardness, but now he has a larger base of friends to call upon for advice and support. His men's group provided quite a few laughs, as well as many moments that tugged at my heartstrings. I grew to love Don more and more with every page. The odd thing, I may have fallen out of love with Rosie for a large portion of the book, but eventually, she returns to her senses. I am not on the spectrum, but I have relatives who are. This book shows all sides of being on the spectrum, but definitely emphasizes the wonderful side of that person, and I really appreciate that. If Simsion has it in him, I would love to be part of the Parenting Project.
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 22 March, 2016: Finished reading
- 22 March, 2016: Reviewed