There’s a line in the book that resonates and speaks volume. Within the course of the book, there’s a line that is summed up to, “God looks down the road and places people where they need to be.” We often hear that sentiment about how people are placed in our lives for a reason. For many, this book not only gives life into that but what a beautiful story to get swept into. A Hundred Days Till Tomorrow takes us on a journey where the past and present reconcile for a new beginning of love life and hope.

Miranda Blair has a tough upbringing. Having a mother that loved her, the departure of her father left a debilitating imprint that included having an estranged relationship with grandmother. Upon her passing, Miranda was named her sole heir. To fulfill her obligation of the inheritance, she must stay 100 days at her New England cottage. Reluctant, she agrees despite her resistance to confronting a past she has so desperately tried to run away from.

After arriving in Cobbler’s Hill, her grandmother’s home isn’t the only thing that could be repaired. If these walls could talk, they brought a past that held answers to questions that needed answers. Going into this with the mindset to just get it over with and not open herself or her heart, little did she know how two people placed where they needed to be would have the key to unlock her guarded heart.

This is one of the books that just wraps your heart and makes it smile. The charming coastal town will just sweep you away with its charm and lovable and relatable characters. The takeaway from Miranda’s journey is so beautiful and the fade of the dark in her life inspires hope, love and a second chance at life. The best part was the invaluable wisdom and confidence she gained from her evolving relationship with Jake, his gram and the blended messages from her deceased grandmother that inspired her to live made such an endearing book.

This is my first book that I read from this author and look forward to another sweet, charming read in the future.

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