Harold Fry embarked on his epic trek on foot to help a buddy ten years ago. But that is not where the narrative ends. Maureen, his wife, must now travel on her own pilgrimage. Following her famous walk across England, Maureen Fry and her husband Harold have settled into a calm life together. Ten years later, Maureen is forced to embark on her own adventure after an unexpected letter from the North upsets her equilibrium once more. Maureen, though, is not like Harold. She has trouble connecting with new people, and the area she travels through has seen a significant transformation. She is unsure of what awaits her at the fork in the path. She only knows that she needs to arrive there. Maureen Fry and the Angel of the North is a deeply felt, lyrical and powerful novel, full of warmth and kindness, about love, loss, and how we come to terms with the past in order to understand ourselves and our lives a little better. Short, exquisite, while it stands in its own right, it is also the moving finale to a trilogy that began with the phenomenal bestseller The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry and continued with The Love Song of Miss Queenie Hennessy. This is a slender book but it has all the power and weight of a classic.