Louisa Clark received unwanted notoriety when, as one of the caregivers for paraplegic tycoon Will Traynor, she attended his death by suicide in Switzerland. She is now back home in London, renting a small apartment near (but not far enough from) her loving, anxious parents and her bossy sister. She has a waitress job in an Irish-themed airport bar. Her family have persuaded her to join a grief support group to help with her recovery. One day a stranger knocks on the door. She is 16-year-old Lily, the daughter Will never knew he had, the result of a brief fling during his university days. Lily has only recently learned her birth father's identity and Louisa's name came up in Internet searches. On the outs with her materialistic mother, Lily moves in with Louisa "just for a couple of days" and proceeds to offer unsolicited advice about Louisa's wardrobe, cooking, and social life. Lily is at once annoying, needy, and endearing. Meanwhile, Louisa meets Sam, a paramedic whose nephew is in the grief group. Managing relationships with Lily, Sam, and her family requires Louisa to take big risks on her journey to redemption. In this charming, hopeful novel, she finds they are all worth it. Verdict A good choice for popular collections. ["Moyes's many fans will line up": LJ 9/15/15 review of the Pamela Dorman: Viking hc.]-Nann Blaine Hilyard, formerly with Zion-Benton P.L., IL © Copyright 2015. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.