A more serious tone than her norm, I enjoyed this book as much as her more humorous ones. Fenske takes a tricky situation - one that includes grief for what is and once was - and inserts love, with all the complications of it. I really appreciated the conflict in this story, as it reflected an authenticity of character within the envelope of grief. Additionally, it touched upon a lesser addressed topic on what is fair surrounding artistic rights? Fenske addresses this as only another artist can while also balancing it with loyalty and love. One of my favorites of hers so far.