The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry by Rachel JoyceMy rating: 3 of 5 stars
3.5 stars. I liked Harold and his journey to self-acceptance and self-forgiveness. Some parts got a little long, and the media circus part felt a little inorganic, but all in all it was a lovely book about how relationships require action, memories can be warped, and love can both trap us and set us free.
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as if he wasn’t so much walking to Queenie as away from himself.
It was the first time anyone had referred to his walk as a shared responsibility.
Beginnings could happen more than once, or in different ways. You could think you were starting something afresh, when actually what you were doing was carrying on as before
The waves kept throwing themselves further and further up the shoreline. All that energy, all that power, crossing oceans, carrying ships and liners, and ending just a short distance from her feet, in a last flume of spray.
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