The Things We Keep by
Sally Hepworth from St. Martin's Press
After You by Jojo Moyes from Viking
The Edge of Lost by/from Kristina McMorris
Night Blindness by Susan Strecker from
St. Martin's Press
Life and Other Near Death Experiences by Camille Pagán from Lake Union
What the Waves Know by Tamara Valentine from William Morrow
The Art of Crash Landing by Melissa DeCarlo from HarperCollins
The Only Woman in the Room by Rita Lakin from Over the River Public Relations
What could be in YOUR mail:
by Cecilia Galante
William Morrow has one copy for a lucky US reader!
In the vein of Meg Donohue and Jennifer Close, comes Cecilia Galante’s adult debut about the complicated and powerful bonds of female friendship—a compelling, moving novel that is told in both the present and the past.
Thrown together by chance as teenagers at Turning Winds Home for Girls, Nora, Ozzie, Monica, and Grace quickly bond over their troubled pasts and form their own family which they dub The Invisibles. But when tragedy strikes after graduation, Nora is left to deal with the horrifying aftermath alone as the other three girls leave home and don’t look back.
Fourteen years later, Nora is living a quiet, single life working in the local library. She is content to focus on her collection of “first lines” (her favorite opening lines from novels) and her dog, Alice Walker, when out-of-the-blue Ozzie calls her on her thirty-second birthday. But after all these years, Ozzie hasn’t called her to wish a happy birthday. Instead, she tells Nora that Grace attempted suicide and is pleading for The Invisibles to convene again. Nora is torn: she is thrilled at the thought of being in touch with her friends, and yet she is hesitant at seeing these women after such a long and silent period of time. Bolstered by her friends at the library, Nora joins The Invisibles in Chicago for a reunion that sets off an extraordinary chain of events that will change each of their lives forever.
The Invisibles is an unforgettable novel that asks the questions: How much of our pasts define our present selves? And what does it take to let go of some of our most painful wounds and move on? (Synopsis courtesy of Amazon.)
**Visit Cecilia Galante on Facebook and Twitter**
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US only. Giveaway ends September 9th at midnight EST.
14 comments:
Someone I knew from the time I was in middle school had found me on facebook. Now, we keep in touch and send Christmas cards to each other.
bluedawn95864 at gmail dot com
I happily recently with a childhood friend. The foundation of our friendship and shared experiences allowed us to take up where we left off. There is something special about talking to childhood friends.
I moved frequently as a child and lost touch with friends along the way. Thanks to Facebook I have found many of those sweet friends again, and it's really nice to keep in tough. :)
It wasn't all I thought it would be
When we graduated high school I lost contact with my friend Marge.
She moved away with her family and returned and got married. I
got married and had children and moved 1/2 hour from my hometown.
Through the wonders of facebook we got back in touch after 25 years.
It has been like we never lost touch.
hasn't happened
I got back in touch with a couple of friends from high school after a reunion.
By a reunion we reconnected and now e-mail weekly.
Just with one college friend. We keep in contact through email.
I connected with a friend I hadn't seen since high school. We don't communicate very often since she lives in Hawaii but it is always great to hear her voice when she calls!!
I prefer to let the past stay in the past.
I've reconnected with lots of friends from the past through social media.
Just recently....a friend I made on a job I had 40 some years ago. We are still trying to catch up via email after 2 months! It's a long and eventful time!
A cousin that I hadn't really been in touch with for a while. Didn't realize how much I missed her!
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