I think it would be a slight over-statement to compare this book to The Time Traveller's Wife because it isn't exactly on the same literary and emotional level. But with regards to subject matter and topic, it definitely has very strong similarities. Whilst the cover portrays a fun, light, Maria Keyes-esque type book, it really does offer a lot more than that. It's a quirky yet serious novel about time travel, fate, free will and choice. How much choice do we really have over our lives? Would we make the same choices again if we could go back in time? And once you've made a choice, is there a way out of it? How much of our life is self-fulfilling prophecy?
It was great to read a chick lit (if you can call it that) with a bit more substance and heart. This book is certainly very different to anything I've read for a while so I would definitely recommend it.