This is part of a easy adult learn to read series. It was a great short story about a 30 something who dies, but doesn't realise it. It makes some great points about modern life and Lizzie's death even inspires her friend to start living, because life is not dress rehearsal. Before reading it, I had forgotten how many adults are illiterate, and one of the main stumbling blocks are engaging materials. It's the same for children. It's a great project, and something I didn't know was out there until I got the ordered book from the library.
It's short, so it's a very quick read (I read the whole thing on an hour-long flight, so it's actually more of a novella than a novel), but it's still very cute and worth the hour it will take to spend with it. It was written for the "Open Door" series, which is a program to help improve reading skills.
Short story re the concept of a spiritual life and being able to spend some time with those you've left behind. I hope I can attend my own funeral! Wouldn't that be fun. I agree with most of the other reviewers that Lizzie recognises (some of) her failings and regrets that she didn't have the chance to change her life before it was cut short. The fact that her friend decides to change her life for the better leaves the reader with a positive ending. The story could act as a scaffolding for a novel.
Ni siquiera puede considerarse novela. Relato (y corto) más bien. 180 páginas que se quedan en 90 sin la parte en inglés, pero con una letra y un interlineado descaradamente grandes. La historia tampoco es que me haya dicho mucho, aunque resulta más o menos entretenida.