Mabel Beaumont's husband Arthur loved lists. He'd leave them for her everywhere. 'Remember: eggs, butter, sugar'. 'I love you: today, tomorrow, always'. But now Arthur is gone. He died: softly, gently, not making a fuss. But he's still left her a list. This one has just one item on it though: 'Find D'. Mabel feels sure she knows what it means. She must track down her best friend Dot, who she hasn't seen since the fateful day she left more than sixty years ago. It seems impossible. She doesn't even know if Dot's still alive. Also, every person Mabel talks to seems to need help first, with missing husbands, daughters, parents. Mabel finds her list is just getting longer, and she's still no closer to finding Dot. What she doesn't know is that her list isn't just about finding her old friend. And that if she can admit the secrets of the past, maybe she could even find happiness again... 'I've just finished . Most importantly I've learned... ' . It's a read and . If you enjoy a book that leaves you feeling warm, hopeful, and satisfied, is definitely for you.' Lisa Timoney, author ... I adore an older protagonist who's portrayed as a real person, with opinions and regrets, and who is feisty and not afraid to speak her mind. ... ' Clare Swatman, author 'Well, . Oh... and an amazing cast of characters. ' Jennie Godfrey, author in many places... Will really appeal to fans of Joanna Cannon.' Karen Angelico, author