This excellent, nicely laid-out but disturbing book presents the true stories of EU citizens who, since the result of the Brexit Referendum in 2016, have struggled with uncertainty, insecurity and a growing sense of being no longer welcome in their adopted or host country, the once welcoming, open and tolerant United Kingdom. These are people who have built their lives on the premise that they would be able to remain in the UK. They have lived in the country for years, decades and even lifetimes. All have worked (often in the caring professions), paid taxes, raised families, participated in national and community life, volunteered for charities, made friends and, in many cases, married British citizens. Brexit has brought them new and unexpected challenges. A mountain range of bureaucratic hurdles with seemingly ever-changing and often unreasonable demands for proof that they exist, have lived, have worked, have paid their dues for years - evidence required for month by measured month. All of that that simply to remain in a country that they have contributed to - and adopted - voluntarily and entirely legally. For some, it has proved too much and they have left or will do so. Others have struggled on to achieve to the dubious status of "Settled" or "Pre-Settled". A few have successfully obtained naturalization. Throughout all this, those in limbo have faced an officialdom tasked by the UK government with creating a hostile environment, a largely unsupportive if not hostile press and a growing degree of increasingly virulent, openly expressed hatred from elements of their own communities. Families have been torn apart, and individuals driven to the brink of suicide. Elderly EU citizens who arrived decades ago or were even born in the UK, face proving what for some is unprovable, often needing digital skills or equipment that they don't have - and with support hard to find. All this, of course, also imposes financial as well as emotional and psychological burdens on people whose only 'crime' was merely to choose to live in - and love - a country other than their own, a right conferred years ago by the EU and accepted for decades by the UK. As a British old age pensioner of 70, who moved to Germany in September 2016, I cannot help but contrast my treatment here - bearing in mind that I will shortly cease to be an EU citizen - with that meted out to my counterparts, innocent EU citizens in the UK. Nevertheless, I am In Limbo too.