The premise of this book has seemed to me of the most interesting: a sixty-year-old woman who, because her husband abandoned her, decides to create a company in which she disguises himself as “The Heartbreak Bunny” and goes to her client’s house to take things that might remind them of there ex-partners, since she don’t believe in love.
Evidently, as the story progresses she will realize that it’s impossible to live without love. And all thanks to Mason Davies, a man who, if he wasn’t sixty, would be the love of my life. The thing is that this is another of the points that I have liked, that the romance is between elderly people, who often are forgotten.
As for the supporting characters I had problems with two of them: Louise and Victor. Louise is the daughter of our protagonist, and I find a horrible person. She blames his mother for not having fought for her husband when he was the one who abandoned him, doesn’t care of decisions she makes and blames others, is selfish and hateful, and doesn’t know what she wants or what she needs.
As Victor, he’s the typical man who believes the world is at his feet and can do whatever he wants, as if thirty-five years he could do as if nothing had happened.
Ignoring these two characters has seemed to me a pleasant reading, entertaining, and with a great message: there is no age to find love.