Review of Dear Abigail

[Rose Lineani]

Carys passed away at the age of 29, leaving her husband to care for Abigail. The book is a treasure that enchanted the reader. The author's writing showcases his experience and mastery of the art of writing.

[Only Joeseph]

Abigail's questions to Richard about living alone and the mysterious disappearance of Meryn keep the reader interested in the story. The author's style of writing is mesmerizing and indicates that he has been writing for a long time.

[Madam Tori]

The story starts with a somber tone but takes the reader through a range of emotions with the author. The book is full of suspense and unexpected twists. The book is recommended to fans of family-oriented stories.

[Ukaegbu Confidence]

A life with living us a life worth documenting. Even if nothing big has happened in said life. Just keep taking nites. Some day it'll all be relevant.

[John Johnson 12]

The book is a must-read for individuals who have experienced such a loss. The book has some minor editing errors but is still professionally edited.

[Willie Wilsons]

Carys discovered she had ovarian cancer while pregnant, but she and Ian decided to go ahead with Abigail's birth to catch the cancer early.

[Ojiaku Uche Charles]

The authors experience of loss must have been a heavy one. This review clearly explains what to expect before purchasing this book and kudos to the reviewer.

[Soma Ezenwanne]

I like how Richard Rees structured his contents. Though there was much grief, Richard felt that Abigail had to know what had been transpiring in their family to get her prepared and ready to face the pain and sorrow. Though this wasn't the best option, he has to tell her anytime he grumbles about his wife and daughter, who he lost to ovarian cancer.