![]() ![]() ![]() Seeing her overcome her self-imposed reclusiveness (is that a word?) via other avenues was far more enjoyable. The anxiety Lily suffers from is palpable, and although she has a therapist, there is little on page about her therapy, thank goodness. I normally like to get into both leads heads, but the author did such a good job of bringing Hope to life, this story lacked for nothing. This story is told in first person and completely from Lily’s point-of-view, which worked extremely well in this instance. Will she go back into hiding, or have the courage to confront the consequences of her past and present colliding? But falling for Hope and re-exploring her passion for music force Lily to face her past. Lily is inexplicably drawn to Hope D’Marco, Leading Note’s gorgeous and brilliant founder. ![]() She keeps her head down and stays focused, but one night on her way to the train station, she hears music wafting from The Leading Note and the life and feelings she suppressed for over a decade bubble up to the surface. When her boss hands her a temporary assignment, Lily has to leave the safety of working from home to work with people at an office. Once she filled concert halls across the world, until the pressure got to be too much and forced her retreat. Former child music prodigy Lily Croft spends most days in her home office crunching numbers and analyzing data as an actuary. ![]()
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