The audience for this book is the same as for her previous work on corporate couples, those together for the bulk of their adult lives, having raised their children and now face life together, day in and day out, for the first time. The advice is generally commonsensical, assessing each partner's preferences and goals, and getting about enjoying retirement especially for an educated, healthy, professional audience. Unfortunately, it is short on advice for developing interests after a lifetime of work, such as getting training in a new field, which could have made a bibliography quite valuable. For those who remarry in retirement, there is nothing about our issues we face, which are similar to any newly married couple, namely, adjusting to a new person in the house, children, pets, likes and dislikes. This is mainly for couples together for 20 or 30 years. It is a good start in an unexplored field and is easy to read and search out useful ideas.