4.5 stars! 
 I received a digital copy of this from NetGalley. 
 I expected quirky and weird (the good kind), but I didn't expect the sadness and the struggle with mental issues and overcoming one's past. All of these things, plus a decent dose of clever humor and some solid writing, combined to create a moving, memorable title. We never know what others may be struggling with internally, or how our simple gestures and kindness may change not only their day, but the course of their life. 
 Following Eleanor on her journey felt at times heart-wrenching and at other times uplifting, and it all just worked. I worried it might become smarmy, or gag me with excessive feelings, but Honeyman wove her words together in a way that only served to endear me to all of the characters. 
 The ending was a bit open-ended, though I'm fine with how things were left. One thing I find important to note is how many additional words this book caused me to add to my Kindle's vocabulary builder. Initially, I was pleased, and then intrigued. When I was still stumbling over a new word every other page a bit further in, I began to feel ignorant, and mildly irritated. Some of the words are, I suspect Scottish colloquialisms, and that's fine. Thankfully the new word barrage leveled out, and I finished feeling pleased and intrigued once again. 
 Worth a read!