The Woman Who Met Herself – Book Review

The Woman Who Met Herself – Book Review

Cover The Woman Who Met Herself

Synopsis – The Woman Who Met Herself

What would you do, if you met your double?

Debbie Jones thinks life is an adventure. Even having lost her husband a year ago, she’s ready for whatever the world might throw her way. Being in her sixties doesn’t mean it’s all over for her yet, and she loves her new job doing neighbourhood support for a charity. Then she knocks on a stranger’s front door.

Ruth Waverley doesn’t like surprises. Her life isn’t perhaps all she once dreamed off, but what other options are there for a woman in her sixties? She’s proud of her home and children. And she likes her life well enough. Then she hears someone knocking at the door.

As the door opens, both Ruth and Debbie get the shock of their lives. As their eyes meet – the recognition is instant. Not because they’ve met before. But because they have the same face. They’re completely identical.

And everything is about to change, for both women. In ways they couldn’t possibly imagine…

Author Bio

Laura Pearson is the author of the #1 bestseller The Last List of Mabel Beaumont. She founded The Bookload on Facebook and has had several pieces published in the Guardian and the Telegraph.

Author Laura Pearson

Social Media Links –  

Facebook: @LauraPearson22

Twitter: @LauraPAuthor

Instagram: @LauraPAuthor

Newsletter Sign Up: https://bit.ly/LauraPearsonNews

Bookbub profile: @laurapearson22

My Review

The Woman Who Met Herself by Laura Pearson

My rating: 4 of 5 stars


The Woman Who Met Herself is an interesting story. The premise is engaging, and the book is written in a way that has you wanting to keep reading to find out how the story unfolds.

The main characters, Ruth & Debbie, are very interesting and though similar have very different personalities and lives. There are also interesting secondary characters and storylines.

There are parts that feel quite emotional, and the story tackles some big issues including motherhood, loss, abortion, mental health, divorce, homosexuality. There were parts that felt a bit repetitive – that the author did not need to rehash and that impacted my reading slightly.

Overall, though, I enjoyed this story and would be interested in reading additional works written by this author.





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Book tour the Woman Who Met Herself

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