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“Harold could no longer pass a stranger without acknowledging the truth that everyone was the same, and also unique; and that this was the dilemma of being human.”  Page 74

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“Harold could no longer pass a stranger without acknowledging the truth that everyone was the same, and also unique; and that this was the dilemma of being human.”  Page 74

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This quote is important for Harold Fry because he is expressing what his journey taught him along the way.

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This is an outstanding book, it's very simple but has a lot emotion.  The author does a great job at making the reader want to know what happens at the end. Although this is great book with a good story line the book lacks literacy value and description of the characters.

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Harold Fry wants to take a pilgrimage to save a former colleague, Queenie Hennessy, who is dying from cancer.

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Harold Fry was cutting grass one day when he got a letter, the letter said one of his former colleagues was drying from cancer and was in a hospice. He took a pilgrimage to save her, he walked 627 miles to reflect about everything that had happened in his life. On the way to see Queenie he encounters many other people who are in need of resolving issues of the past. Some of these people join him on his journey.

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By Rachel Joyce

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Setting: Kingsbridge, South Hams in the summer time
Time Period: Present day

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Harold Fry
Queenie Hennessy
Maureen
Rex
David
Mick
Martina