I didn't find the multiple-narrative confusing in anyway. There is also a large, smelly dog, the fifth character in the nice-he doesn't have a lot to say but is a total superstar too! I loved the fact that Jojo Moyes wasn't afraid to write from a child's point of view and her sections of the novels really do sound like the genuine article! Nicks sections are my favourite because he doesn't hold back with his options of events, and it is in his sections that we learn the most juicy secrets, about any of the characters. Tanzie is gorgeous and reminded me of some of the children that I teach. Then you have Teenager Nicky and Little girl Tanzie.
I didn't really like Ed in the beginning, but I definitely warmed to him as the novel progressed, and was really rooting for him towards the end. I think of all the characters, his journey is the longest. Ed, who finds himself unwittingly involved in this story.
Her optimism and go-getter attitude is something you don't see as often in today's society, and so I found her exceptionally refreshing. A fabulous, feisty character who is the kind of lynchpin that holds the story together. This book is written from several narratives, each and every one having its own distinctive vice which I thought was amazing.
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