If you liked Rachel Joyce's The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry you'll like this' Metro Will generate the same feel-good word of mouth as last year's bestseller The Rosie Project' Sydney Morning Herald Millie Bird is seven-years-old On a shopping trip with her mum Millie is left alone beneath the Ginormous Women's underwear rack in a department store Her mum never returns Agatha Pantha is eighty-two & hasn't left home since her husband died Instead she fills the silence by yelling at passers-by watching loud static on TV & maintaining a strict daily schedule Until the day Agatha spies a little girl across the street Karl the Touch Typist is eighty-seven & in a nursing home He remembers how he once typed love letters with his fingers on to his wife's skin Now widowed he knows that somehow he must find a way for life to begin again In a moment of clarity he escapes Together Millie Agatha & Karl set out to find Millie's mum & along the way they will discover that the young can be wise that old age is not the same as death & that breaking the rules once in a while might just be the key to a happy life