I enjoyed it but I could also really relate to the story as it has to do with one woman's struggle with infertility after ovarian cancer and the sharing of eggs programs that, I guess, exist in the UK. The donar gets her IVF paid for by another couple in return for donor eggs. The donor chose to do IVF because she was a lesbian and was looking for more than just a sperm donor to create her family.Interesting and enjoyable read. Kind of a sequel to One Moment, One Morning, with a cross-over of some of the characters. This was an interesting and refreshing read. It was suggested to me by an accquaintance who had bought the book because of its infertility theme which she related to.The book centres around two women - Lou and Cath, who have each had their share of health woes.Lou is in a bisexual relationship and Cath leads a more traditional married life. Both ladies have their reasons for following the NHS IVF route and the book tells the tale of how everything comes together along with the challenges, decisions and prejudice that the women must contend with in one way or another. The stories entwine and run concurrent in the book. I found it very easy to follow and enjoyed having a few into another persons world.
What do You think about Due Settimane D'attesa (2013)?
It's the first book I've read by Sarah. I loved it. Easy read; the topic is close to my heart:)
—hala626
Interesting story about ivf. Fun and fast read.
—manda
