But this other 'Harry August' book has a very specific plot, and a great story, so I suggest maybe checking both of these two books out and see for yourself, which one you think is better. A similar (better?) book: I couldn't help but compare this book to a somewhat similar book 'The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August' Replay came first, with almost 30 years. And it's funny how the ending almost has an ominous feeling to it, even though it isn't. It also explores, or at least touches upon, many interesting ideas and many emotions that one might have to go through, that are unique to an experience like this.

So why did I give it four stars Overall?: Well, like I said, it's a nice feel-good book, and it does all seem like the exact thing someone might do, if he/she was granted this gift/curse of reliving ones life multiple times. This honestly bothered me quite a bit (also the fact that, at one point, the difference between Cinema movies and TV is explained, and the conclusions he makes are dead wrong, but this is not a major thing in the book, it just really bothered me personally). Grimwood might have written this book without planning anything ahead, as it often seems to go a certain direction, only for that direction never to be explored again. I feel like too many times was something started, but not concluded, and I feel like maybe Mr. I feel like Ken Grimwood glanced over way too many things that would have been great to have been dived a bit more into. The lack of plot is usually something that turns me off right away, but there's a feel-good essence about this book, and you're never bored with it either, even if it IS pretty darn slow in the beginning. The reason this book is super difficult to review without spoilers, is because it has very little plot, making mostly everything a spoiler. A real feel-good story that doesn't get boring.

Replay grimwood