Echavarre does a good job of infusing the Filipino cultural elements, as usual. Given the heroines and their backgrounds have always been what stood out for me and the romances were often elements I could take or leave (the most recent being unbearably bland), I was optimistic I might enjoy this one.Īnd to an extent, I did. I was excited to hear that Sarah Echavarre Smith was releasing a women’s fiction book, Three More Months, as Sarah Echavarre. I received an early copy of this book through Amazon First Reads. This is a second chance Chloe never saw coming. She’s going to do everything differently: repair family rifts, forge new bonds, tell her mother every day how much she loves her, and possibly prevent the inevitable. But Chloe is going to make the most of it.

How can she make sense of this? It’s impossible. No one-not Chloe’s brother, friends, or colleagues-understands why Chloe is so confused. And it’s no longer May she’s been transported back in time to March. Just days before the funeral, Chloe finds her mother unaccountably alive and well. Sadly, hours before she arrives, her mother passes away, leaving Chloe without a goodbye and riddled with grief and regret. What if you woke up one day and the loved one you’d lost was suddenly, inexplicably alive again?Ĭhloe Howard’s devotion to her job has come at a cost: spending time with the most important person in her life-her mother. Seattle: Lake Union Publishing, 2021.ĪSIN: B08V4RS595 | $4.99 USD | 319 pages | Women’s Fiction She's not wasting a minute of it.Echavarre, Sarah. She's going to do everything differently: repair family rifts, forge new bonds, tell her mother every day how much she loves her, and possibly prevent the inevitable.

How can she make sense of this? It's impossible. No one-not Chloe's brother, friends, or colleagues-understands why Chloe is so confused. And it's no longer May she's been transported back in time to March. What if you woke up one day and the loved one you'd lost was suddenly, inexplicably alive again?Ĭhloe Howard's devotion to her job has come at a cost: spending time with the most important person in her life-her mother.

Three More Months by Sarah Echavarre