![]() ![]() It was so much fun to listen to the descriptions of her music therapy sessions - I kept forgetting I was reading a mainstream novel! ![]() I felt like I knew her, and the same went for the other characters. Zoe, the main character who is a music therapist, came alive for me after just a chapter or two. As with all of her other books, there are emotional highs and lows, twists and turns, and my favorite aspect of her writing - wonderful character development. Jodi Picoult tackles several big issues, including infertility and same-sex marriage. Sing You Home is not just about music therapy, to be sure. It’s safe to say that I enjoyed it, considering I finished the book in just a few days. ![]() So of course when the book came out, I made a mad dash to my computer to download the audio version and started listening right away. Why? Because the protagonist is a music therapist! That doesn’t happen very often (in fact, I only know of one other book where that is the case), which is why it has caused such a stir. There’s been a lot of buzz about this book in the music therapy world for the last few months. ![]()
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