Rating somewhere between a 3-3.5; I think my read might have suffered from a bit of over-hype! My expectations going in definitely involved some gut-wrenching, tear-inducing emoting, and I just didn't get to that level. 
 However! What I did find was a very uniquely and sparsely told story of a daughter, Ruth, moving home to assist with her father's increasing dementia or Alzheimer's symptoms. As she does so, Ruth finally faces some sticky family history, ruminates about her recent divorce, and takes up a slight obsession with health foods and supplements. 
 Rachel Khong's simple narration style resembles little snippets of memory, much like how we recall most of our personal histories. Along the way, Khong finds the humor and oddities, compassion and fear that come with taking care of aging loved ones. And actually, the tone and character work around Ruth's divorce reminded me quite a bit of Nora Ephron's Heartburn! I might even recommend the two as a pair, which I think is high praise since I adore Nora Ephron. :)