My feeling when reading this book is like following a normal curve. 
 Starting with "So it's like My Sister's Keeper, complete with changing POV and overprotective mother and a sister who feels abandoned, only with other disease as a focus. This time it's osteogenesis imperfecta. Hmm...at least I'm curious about this disease." I haven't read too much Picoult's works but the similarity just pops out. The lawsuit which become the center of the story, heartbreaking take of the life of a severe disease patient and her family... feels like I have read it somewhere. Also, everyone keeps referring to the reader as 'you', like they supposed to be telling this to Willow (the OI patient), which is sometimes I think is unnecessary. I get it, it makes the reader become more involved with the story. It is kind of make sense when the one who tell the story is from Willow's family or someone who is close enough to Willow, but the lawyer? Hello? Although her subplot is heartbreaking on its own, I treat it as a different story, not really related to the main plot. 
 Then the story grows so intense, at some point I cry like a baby. These characters feels so human. They made wrong choices, wrong decision, but I can't hate them. I just wish the story will end happily for everyone involved (which is so unlikely. This is not Stephenie Meyer's novel). 
 And then...the ending. Oh God, the ending. Please don't let me comment on the ending, I have too much to complain. It feels like everything build up nicely to the climax and then...smashed just like that addjfiejsjkdidkss just conclude that I hate the ending. Also, what's it with the recipes scattered throughout the pages? They are mouthwatering, alright, and they can also serve as culinary inspiration when I feel like cooking...but I don't think it's really important for the story. It's like two dishes that should be served on different occassion. 
 Overall it's an enjoyable read. It also makes you think about many things, especially about the life of people with disability, adopted children, and what is really important in life. It might be more enjoyable if you don't compare it with My Sister's Keeper with every turn of pages, like I did.