Fly Away
From the multimillion copy bestselling author of The Women, The Nightingale and The Four Winds
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5,0 • 2 notes
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- 5,99 €
Description de l’éditeur
The profound sequel to Firefly Lane, now a major Netflix series starring Katherine Heigl and Sarah Chalke. From Kristin Hannah, the bestselling author of The Four Winds and The Nightingale.
Fly Away is the heartrending story of three women who have lost their way and need each other – plus a miracle – to transform their lives . . .
Tully Hart, a celebrity news reporter is spiralling downward after the sudden loss of her best friend Kate.
Consumed with guilt, Tully and Kate's daughter, Marah, grapple with their past mistakes. Meanwhile, Cloud, Tully's mother, endeavours to alleviate the burden. For them to find their way back, forgiveness becomes their only hope.
And then something momentous happens – something which causes each one of them to realize what they’ve done, and what they have become . . .
'A novel that will touch the hearts of all who pick it up' – Huffington Post
Readers love Fly Away:
'So gripping and unputdownable'
'The sequel to Firefly Lane is simply fabulous . . . The three women all reach new heights and depths'
'Make sure you have your tissues at the ready'
'So beautifully written, you will love it from start to finish'
'I will be telling all my friends who read about it'
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Prolific novelist Hannah revisits the characters, known to fans as "KateandTully," of her bestselling Firefly Lane in this slow-paced but largely well-executed sequel. Tully Hart, the famous 50-year-old former host of the talk show The Girlfriend, isn't dealing well with the recent death of her best friend Kate, whose daughter, Marah, has run away. Tully is Marah's godmother, and Kate's husband Johnny blames her for his daughter's flight. With no one left to turn to, Tully runs her car into a cement block in a haze of booze and prescription drugs. In the hospital clinging to life, Tully faces her past and her pain, visits her dead friend, and decides whether or not life is worth living. Told in a shopworn form turns and flashbacks from the perspectives of Marah, Johnny, and Tully the plot is unnecessarily repetitive, at times bringing forward motion to a standstill, but fans will appreciate the depth of character as they wade toward a neatly tied-up and heart-warming denouement.
