JoJo Moyes does it again with 'We All Live Here,' a novel that wraps you in the messy, beautiful chaos of family life. From the first page, I was hooked by the relatable, flawed characters who feel like people you might know—or even see in the mirror.

The story follows Lila, a divorced mom juggling teens, work, and financial struggles, all while navigating her eccentric family (including two dads and some hilariously nosy neighbors). At first, I wasn’t sure about the large cast, but Moyes’ knack for character development won me over. By Chapter 5, I was invested in *everyone’s* drama.

What stood out? The humor! There were moments (like the school play scene) where I laughed so hard I startled my cat. But it’s balanced with raw emotion—Lila’s post-divorce struggles hit close to home. The multi-perspective storytelling adds depth, though some readers might find Lila frustrating at times (one reviewer DNF’d over her flaws—fair warning!).

The ending ‘Postscript’ is *chef’s kiss*—tying up loose ends without being overly tidy. It left me wistful, like saying goodbye to friends. While not every plotline dazzles (one critic called it ‘nice but not extraordinary’), Moyes’ wit and empathy make this a standout family dramedy. Perfect for fans of messy, heartwarming reads.