After the End
The powerful, life-affirming novel from the Sunday Times Number One bestselling author
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4.3 • 23 Ratings
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- $12.99
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- $12.99
Publisher Description
Have you read the book that everyone's talking about?
'If I could give this book 10 stars I would' Reader review
'This book touched my soul' Reader review
'I could not put it down. What a story. What a storyteller' Reader review
'This is in my top five books of all time. Absolutely incredible' Reader review
'I have never felt so emotionally wrapped up in characters in a book' Reader review
No. 1 bestseller Clare Mackintosh brings you the most moving book you'll read all year. After the End is powerful, uplifting and full of hope.
Max and Pip are the strongest couple you know. Only now they're facing the most important decision of their lives - and they don't agree.
With the consequences of an impossible choice threatening to devastate them both, nothing will ever be the same again.
But anything can happen after the end . . .
If you've been moved by the themes in this book, or know a loved one who has, you might find Clare's new book I Promise It Won't Always Hurt Like This - coming spring 2024 - helpful. It includes 18 compassionate assurances for anyone living with grief and loss.
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'The most moving book you'll read this year' LISA JEWELL
'Life-affirming . . . richly drawn' SUNDAY TIMES
'Compelling and clever, tender and true. I can't stop thinking about it' LIANE MORIARTY
'Heart-wrenching . . . an absolute must-read' MIKE GAYLE
'Put this on the top of your list. You won't regret it' JANE CORRY
'One of the most moving stories I have ever read. It's perfect' JOANNA CANNON
APPLE BOOKS REVIEW
Prepare to have run out of tears by the time you finish this incredibly moving novel. Pip and Max are a couple who face an agonising dilemma when their young son suffers irreparable brain damage. Unable to agree on the best course of action, they ask the courts to decide their child’s fate. The story then alternates between two imagined outcomes: one in which a judge has said that Dylan should be allowed to die and one that speculates what would happen if the ruling sent him to the U.S. for further treatment. Partly drawn from Mackintosh’s own experiences of losing a child, each narrative forms an emotionally vivid and beautifully written study of grief, hope and the fragile, volatile nature of life. An unforgettable read.
