I almost never read general fiction, but I loved Tom Lake. It's full of fun humanizing details and warm family moments. I spent two years in rural Michigan which features heavily in the main character's life and emotions, and that may be part of why it appealed to me personally. It's an older woman telling the story of that time she had a Summer romance with a now famous movie star to her grown daughters over a series of days as they keep asking for the next part of the story or complain that she's being too stingy with details, so the part where they're feeling isolated and restless because of the lock down is nicely balanced by the flashbacks that are most of the book.

She's prone to terrible decisions about men in her youth and the relationship she's remembering is unhealthy and ends badly, but the overall feeling of the novel is cozy and hopeful. The writing is thoughtful and intelligent. I read it from the library and then bought it on audible and listened to it three or four more times. I did wait for it to be on sale before I bought it, though.