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This is one of those laugh-out-loud-on-the-subway novels, but it also manages to be sad and authentic. As age starts to get the better of the family's patriarch and matriarch, Joy can do nothing but fake it for the benefit of [Molly] and Daniel, who act like middle-aged children in the face of their parents' decline. This behaviour is irritating, but it's also what people do. Molly muses that, while our parents are still living we still get to be children; when our parents are gone or incapacitated, we must officially step into adulthood. It's terrifying.

Author Cathleen Schine, whose novel The Three Weissmans of Westport is an updated version of Sense and Sensibility, is interviewed. She details what led her to write this version, the influence of her hometown on the story, and how she became a writer.