A page-turning fictional narrative about a thirteen-year-old Jenna Rutherford. Jenna is a frequent flyer at Club Med, also known as Westchester General Hospital. She has been admitted to the hospital twelve times already in her short life. Jenna has cystic fibrosis and she needs a miracle. While staying in room 313, Jenna steals the hearts of the doctors, technicians, and housekeeping with her bright smile and beautiful blue eyes. With her mother, Mary, constantly at her side, and Dr. Ben Grazer as her attentive doctor, Jenna maintains an upbeat attitude despite enduring long weeks of tests, x-rays, around-the-clock IV antibiotics, and constant medical attention.  But Jenna and her mother have no idea that someone else is sharing her room--Alex Morgan, a spirit who was once a doctor in the hospital and Dr. Grazer's best friend. As his story slowly unfolds, lives intersect and fate intervenes as a teenager connects it all and proves that love never ends. In this poignant tale of love and mystery, a young adult challenged by cystic fibrosis is helped by a compassionate doctor, her devoted mother, and a quiet spirit whose work on Earth is not quite done. If you liked Margarete Cassalina's award-winning memoir Beyond Breathing , then you'll love her book  See You at Sunset where she answers the question, Is there a happily ever after? Read See You at Sunset to find out. Highly recommended for fans of Jodi Picoult and NicholasSparks." -Blueink Review Red Starred BlueInk Review: "Exploring themes similar to those oftenfound in Jodi Picoult stories, Margarete Cassalina's wonderful novel, See Youat Sunset, addresses children's life-threatening diseases, fractured familiesand lost love. See You atSunset tears at the heart, coaxes a smile and strongly suggests that, unlikethe renewed spirit of Dr. Alex Morgan, we may not get the chance to find ahappier life in the afterlife. Best to appreciate the here and now--right here,right now. Loved it!!!! Amazon Customer reviewedSee You at Sunset-October 1, 2017 "An interestingand heart wrenching read! Once I started the book, I was not able to put itdown as I was compelled to see (read) chapter after chapter. I laughed, cried,and felt as if I was in the room with each scene created. A mix of fiction andnon-fiction in Margarete Cassalina's life, which she leads with dignity andcourage and love." Have recommended this book to others andhave given mine to ... Mary Maggioreviewed See You at Sunset-August 29, 2017 "Couldn'tput this book down. The author captured every emotion when is overwhelmed withas a patient in the hospital. She also diverter your mind for a briefintermission from the hospital scenario. Have recommended this book to othersand have given mine to one of many waiting to read it." Red Starred Review from Blueink Review: " Exploring themes similar to those often found in Jodi Picoult stories, Margarete Cassalina's wonderful novel, See You at Sunset, addresses children's life-threatening diseases, fractured families and lost love. Although the novel is primarily set in current time, it sometimes flashes back to the '70s/ '80s. Host/narration duties generally, though not always, fall to dead Alex, who usually adds a wry take at chapter's end. His voice is breezy, confident and highly likeable, which is cleverly contrasted against the arrogant, cold demeanor of the earlier, living Alex; in fact, it takes the girl of his dreams to finally crack his stony façade. Descriptions are top-notch ("breath always smelled like a eucalyptus cough drop"); dialogue is character-specific, and the well-researched medical terminology--the author has two children with cystic fibrosis--offers clarity without overkill. See You at Sunset tears at the heart, coaxes a smile and strongly suggests that, unlike the renewed spirit of Dr. Alex Morgan, we may not get the chance to find a happier life in the afterlife. Best to appreciate the here and now--right here, right now. Highly recommended for fans of Jodi Picoult and Nicholas Sparks. Bittersweet and life-affirming, See You at Sunset is a satisfyingly resonant story of life, love, and death. Life, death, and a touch of magical realism make for a swift and satisfying read in Margarete Cassalina's See You at Sunset . As the final third of the plot unfolds, the book becomes riveting. The ending is suspenseful, credible, and thoroughly satisfying.Bittersweet and life-affirming, See You at Sunset is satisfyingly resonant and has a message expressed well by Oswin early in the book: "Love, it be all around us, mon. It be where eyes can't see, but it hears it all." -Clarion Review People have been asking what my second book, See You at Sunset, is all about. Here's my elevator pitch: "If hospital rooms could talk, what would they say? If true love really could last for eternity, how would you know? What if a 13 year old girl could make sense of it all. Grab this book, and I'll see you at