"Spellbinding."--"The New York Times Book Review"
"In a tale that rings strikingly true, [Anna] Quindlen captures both the beauty and the breathtaking fragility of family life."--"People"
"We come to love this family, because Quindlen makes their ordinary lives so fascinating, their mundane interactions engaging and important. . . . Never read a book that made you cry? Be prepared for a deluge of tears."--"USA Today
"
"Anna Quindlen's writing is like knitting; prose that wraps the reader in the warmth and familiarity of domestic life. . . . Then, as in her novels "Black and Blue" and "One True Thing, "Quindlen starts to pull at the world she has knitted, and lets it unravel across the pages."--"The Seattle Times"
"Packs an emotional punch . . . Quindlen succeeds at conveying the transience of everyday worries and the never-ending boundaries of a mother's love."--"The Washington Post"
"A wise, closely observed, achingly eloquent book."--The Huffington Post
"If you pick up" Every Last One" to read a few pages after dinner, you'll want to read another chapter, and another and another, until you get to bed late."--Associated Press
"Quindlen conjures family life from a palette of finely observed details."--"Los Angeles Times"
"[Quindlen's] emotional sophistication, and her journalistic eye for authentic dialogue and detail, bring the ring of truth to every page of this heartbreakingly timely novel."--NPR
"Spellbinding."--"The New York Times Book Review"
"In a tale that rings strikingly true, [Anna] Quindlen captures both the beauty and the breathtaking fragility of family life."--"People"
"We come to love this family, because Quindlen makes their ordinary lives so fascinating, their mundane interactions engaging and important. . . . Never read a book that made you cry? Be prepared for a deluge of tears."--"USA Today
"
"Anna Quindlen's writing is like knitting; prose that wraps the reader in the warmth and familiarity of domestic life. . . . Then, as in her novels "Black and Blue" and "One True Thing, "Quindlen starts to pull at the world she has knitted, and lets it unravel across the pages."--"The Seattle Times"
"Packs an emotional punch . . . Quindlen succeeds at conveying the transience of everyday worries and the never-ending boundaries of a mother's love."--"The Washington Post"
"A wise, closely observed, achingly eloquent book."--The Huffington Post
"If you pick up" Every Last One" to read a few pages after dinner, you'll want to read another chapter, and another and another, until you get to bed late."--Associated Press
"Quindlen conjures family life from a palette of finely observed details."--"Los Angeles Times"
"[Quindlen's] emotional sophistication, and her journalistic eye for authentic dialogue and detail, bring the ring of truth to every page of this heartbreakingly timely novel."--NPR
Spellbinding. "The New York Times Book Review"
In a tale that rings strikingly true, [Anna] Quindlen captures both the beauty and the breathtaking fragility of family life. "People"
We come to love this family, because Quindlen makes their ordinary lives so fascinating, their mundane interactions engaging and important. . . . Never read a book that made you cry? Be prepared for a deluge of tears. "USA Today
"
Anna Quindlen s writing is like knitting; prose that wraps the reader in the warmth and familiarity of domestic life. . . . Then, as in her novels "Black and Blue" and "One True Thing, "Quindlen starts to pull at the world she has knitted, and lets it unravel across the pages. "The Seattle Times"
Packs an emotional punch . . . Quindlen succeeds at conveying the transience of everyday worries and the never-ending boundaries of a mother s love. "The Washington Post"
A wise, closely observed, achingly eloquent book. The Huffington Post
If you pick up" Every Last One" to read a few pages after dinner, you ll want to read another chapter, and another and another, until you get to bed late. Associated Press
Quindlen conjures family life from a palette of finely observed details. "Los Angeles Times"
[Quindlen s] emotional sophistication, and her journalistic eye for authentic dialogue and detail, bring the ring of truth to every page of this heartbreakingly timely novel. NPR"
"Spellbinding."--
The New York Times Book Review "In a tale that rings strikingly true, [Anna] Quindlen captures both the beauty and the breathtaking fragility of family life."--
People "We come to love this family, because Quindlen makes their ordinary lives so fascinating, their mundane interactions engaging and important. . . . Never read a book that made you cry? Be prepared for a deluge of tears."--
USA Today
"Anna Quindlen's writing is like knitting; prose that wraps the reader in the warmth and familiarity of domestic life. . . . Then, as in her novels
Black and Blue and
One True Thing, Quindlen starts to pull at the world she has knitted, and lets it unravel across the pages."--
The Seattle Times "Packs an emotional punch . . . Quindlen succeeds at conveying the transience of everyday worries and the never-ending boundaries of a mother's love."--
The Washington Post "A wise, closely observed, achingly eloquent book."--The Huffington Post
"If you pick up
Every Last One to read a few pages after dinner, you'll want to read another chapter, and another and another, until you get to bed late."--Associated Press
"Quindlen conjures family life from a palette of finely observed details."--
Los Angeles Times "[Quindlen's] emotional sophistication, and her journalistic eye for authentic dialogue and detail, bring the ring of truth to every page of this heartbreakingly timely novel."--NPR
The mesmerising and heart-rending new novel from the New York Times bestselling novelist