Meet Sophie, Eva and John. In college they did everything together. Then they drifted apart. Now 20 years later, they're about to reunite to compare lives, talk about the past, and plan for the future. But will it bring them closer together or tear them apart?
"Little River, New York, 1994: April Sawicki is living in a run-down motorhome, flunking out of school, and picking up shifts at the local diner.
She rose as well and tossed out her yogurt, then filled her to-go mug and walked out of the house. Pam stood in front of the ship terminal, waiting for her turn to register, or whatever it was called, before she could get on the ship.
A leading voice for social justice reveals how he stopped arguing with white people who deny the ongoing legacy of racism—and offers a proven path forward for Black people and people of color based on the history of nonviolent struggle. ...
In this book, they bring that energy to their own friendship—its joys and its pitfalls. Aminatou and Ann define Big Friendship as a strong, significant bond that transcends life phases, geographical locations, and emotional shifts.
How to be Sugar-Free and Keep Your Friends helps you to go about your life without compromises, excuses or apologies.
You're about to find out just how wrong you were. ____ Readers are utterly gripped by Keep Your Friends Close: ***** 'Dark and compelling . . . will keep you riveted to the last page.' ***** 'Quick paced, breath-taking and believable.' ...
Princeton, N.J., 1986. Wertsch, James V. Vygotsky and the Social Formation of Mind. Cambridge, Mass., 1986. Weston, Michael. Morality and the Self. New York, 1975. Whateley, Richard. Historic Doubts Relative to Napoleon Bonaparte.
NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST • MAN BOOKER PRIZE FINALIST • WINNER OF THE KIRKUS PRIZE A Little Life follows four college classmates—broke, adrift, and buoyed only by their friendship and ambition—as they move to New York in search ...
She is acute and sophisticated about the workings of innocence; the protagonist of this novel about growing up has no idea just how much of it she has left to do.”—Alexandra Schwartz, The New Yorker “This book. This book.
In a dazzling tale of modern misadventures and career-crossed relationships, Danielle Steel captures the heady magic of instant attraction, the challenges of change—and the hope that comes when we dare to do it all over again.