If I Could Say Goodbye

'A poignant story... beautifully written' Holly Miller 'Gorgeous, tender, spine-tingling storytelling' Miranda Dickinson An uplifting story about love and the power of family from the author of The First Time I Saw You. Fans of Jojo Moyes and Cecilia Ahern will adore this heartfelt and hopeful story. One minute Jen and her sister Kerry were crossing the road to go to the shops and the next minute life was changed forever. Jen lost her sister in the accident that day, as well as a part of herself. Jen is married to her wonderful (if slightly awkward) husband, Ed, is mother of two perfect children and living in a house like something out of a Next catalogue. She has everything she has ever wanted. But who is she without her sister? As her memories of Kerry become her reality, the further away she gets from her family. Can she learn to say goodbye to her sister before it's too late? Readers love If I Could Say Goodbye: 'Powerful and immersive, heart-wrenching and hopeful' 'Buy this book. You will not be disappointed for a second!' 'I laughed and cried throughout this book' 'I was hooked from the beginning' 'A wonderful, life-affirming novel' 'I absolutely adored it from start to finish' 'A wonderful read that will stay with me for a long time' 'I really can't recommend this book enough!' 'So powerful and poignant... a beautifully written book' 'This book is funny, heart-warming and life-affirming. Basically ALL THE FEELS'

"From the editor of the celebrated anthology Goodbye to All That: Writers on Loving and Leaving New York, comes a new collection of original essays on what keeps writers tethered to New York City. The "charming" (The New York Times) first anthology Goodbye to All That--inspired by Joan Didion's classic essay about loving and leaving Manhattan--chronicled the difficulties and disappointments inherent in loving New York, while Never Can Say Goodbye is a celebration of the city that never sleeps, in the tradition of E.B. White's classic essay, "Here Is New York." Featuring contributions from such luminaries as Elizabeth Gilbert, Susan Orlean, Nick Flynn, Adelle Waldman, Phillip Lopate, Owen King, Amy Sohn, and many others, this collection of essays is a must-have for every lover of New York--regardless of whether or not you call the Big Apple home"--

'A poignant story... beautifully written' Holly Miller 'Gorgeous, tender, spine-tingling storytelling' Miranda Dickinson An uplifting story about love and the power of family from the author of The First Time I Saw You. Fans of Jojo Moyes and Cecilia Ahern will adore this heartfelt and hopeful story. One minute Jen and her sister Kerry were crossing the road to go to the shops and the next minute life was changed forever. Jen lost her sister in the accident that day, as well as a part of herself. Jen is married to her wonderful (if slightly awkward) husband, Ed, is mother of two perfect children and living in a house like something out of a Next catalogue. She has everything she has ever wanted. But who is she without her sister? As her memories of Kerry become her reality, the further away she gets from her family. Can she learn to say goodbye to her sister before it's too late? Readers love If I Could Say Goodbye: 'Powerful and immersive, heart-wrenching and hopeful' 'Buy this book. You will not be disappointed for a second!' 'I laughed and cried throughout this book' 'I was hooked from the beginning' 'A wonderful, life-affirming novel' 'I absolutely adored it from start to finish' 'A wonderful read that will stay with me for a long time' 'I really can't recommend this book enough!' 'So powerful and poignant... a beautifully written book' 'This book is funny, heart-warming and life-affirming. Basically ALL THE FEELS'

In the tradition of Thirteen Reasons Why and All the Bright Places, The Last Time We Say Goodbye is a deeply affecting novel that will change the way you look at life and death. From New York Times bestselling author Cynthia Hand comes a stunning, heart-wrenching novel of love and loss, which ALA Booklist called "both shatteringly painful and bright with life and hope" in a starred review. Since her brother, Tyler, committed suicide, Lex has been trying to keep her grief locked away, and to forget about what happened that night. But as she starts putting her life, her family, and her friendships back together, Lex is haunted by a secret she hasn't told anyone—a text Tyler sent, that could have changed everything.

At 17, Scilla's world fell apart when her first love, Dallas, returned to Australia without even saying goodbye. Ten years later she moves to Libya to make a fresh start as nanny to her sister's children. Her life, at long last, is moving on. But Benghazi was the last place she expected to hear an Australian accent...

Observations of an average young adult faced with menial decisions that will mean nothing in 50 years. The Journals of RedKamel is a compilation of an email list that devoted itself to attacking a variety of topics that people face on a daily basis. The subject matter contained within is not for young and immature people as it contains viewpoints that are littered with graphic language and description.

The long interstellar war between the Placers and the alien Xarrt race is over. Everyone should embrace peace, but warship captain Rakkel is battling his emotions, facing a future that is anxiously unfamiliar. A disgruntled Xarrt warrior holds his ship in ambush, not wanting the war to end. He attacks a defenceless outpost, killing thousands. The news enrages Leader of the Placers, Izah, and he instructs that Rakkel be set to catch this traitor. A religious leader, Ar-Bekan, rallies his followers. The end of the war gives them the opportunity to reach out into space and seek the mythical land of their forefathers. War orphan Mavina has nothing to lose and joins the daring band of stowaways. More than one person holds a secret, more than one seeks a truth, and more than one is in denial. Is this really peace? If it is, how many endings and how many beginnings does it nurture?

From the editor of the celebrated anthology Goodbye to All That: Writers on Loving and Leaving New York, comes a new collection of original essays on what keeps writers tethered to New York City. The “charming” (The New York Times) first anthology Goodbye to All That—inspired by Joan Didion’s classic essay about loving and leaving Manhattan—chronicled the difficulties and disappointments inherent in loving New York, while Never Can Say Goodbye is a celebration of the city that never sleeps, in the tradition of E.B. White’s classic essay, “Here Is New York.” Featuring contributions from such luminaries as Elizabeth Gilbert, Susan Orlean, Nick Flynn, Adelle Waldman, Phillip Lopate, Owen King, Amy Sohn, and many others, this collection of essays is a must-have for every lover of New York—regardless of whether or not you call the Big Apple home.