Welcome to Litsy!

Dalton, Maine, 1995. The characters we met in “The Road to Dalton” are back, coping with their various quiet griefs and everyday joys of their small town lives. Some ache to break free of the constraints of tiny Dalton, while others take comfort in the familiar embrace of their town and its land and people. Beautifully told. Can‘t wait for book 3!

This is the follow-up to The Road to Dalton that we read in the #EuropaCollective reading group on Litsy.

This second installment is just as good and it‘s a pleasure to spend some more time with the inhabitants of Dalton, Maine. Five years after Bridget‘s death, her absence is still palpable in the community.

I am looking forward to what will happen next with some of the characters.

This is my #Roll100 read!

The sequel to The Road to Dalton, (#EuropaCollective)this one is a continuation of the beloved characters we get to know in the first book. Set in small town Maine, the characters all know one another and often cross paths. Relationships strengthen, or form, after the events in the first book (which should be read before reading this one). I‘m not convinced a follow up was necessary but I‘m not mad I got to spend more time in this quaint village.

Really liked this one, the sequel to The Road to Dalton. It‘s been five years, and the same characters are still there, living their lives and carrying on after the tragedy in the first book. It‘s a slice of small town Maine, and I enjoyed every minute.

@jlhammar #EuropaCollective

The way home gets longer, each time he returns, the miles dragging out in an unbroken chain of forest, field, sky, forest, field, sky…Greg can‘t shake the feeling he‘s fallen into an episode of The Twilight Zone, doomed to drive the same blank stretch of Route 11 for eternity.

Really liking this sequel to The Road To Dalton, same characters 5 years later.

#FirstLineFridays. @ShyBookOwl

New book by Shannon Bowring if you liked The Road to Dalton!

#EuropaCollective

I just finished the second Dalton book and it was wonderful. I actually teared up twice during the last 60 pages. I'm so glad a third book is in the works.