Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
4.3

This is the story of Sam and Sadie. It's not a romance, but it is about love. When Sam catches sight of Sadie at a crowded train station one morning he is catapulted straight back to childhood, and the hours they spent immersed in playing games. Their spark is instantly reignited and sets off a creative collaboration that will make them superstars. It is the 90s, and anything is possible. What comes next is a decades-long tale of friendship and rivalry, fame and art, betrayal and tragedy, perfect worlds and imperfect ones. And, above all, our need to connect: to be loved and to love.

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About Gabrielle Zevin

Gabrielle Zevin is an American author known for her insightful and character-driven novels spanning various genres. Her work often explores themes of identity, connection, and the human experience with warmth and intelligence. She gained widespread recognition for "The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry," a charming tale about a bookstore owner that became a beloved bestseller. Zevin's writing is characterized by its engaging prose, relatable characters, and ability to blend humor with poignant observations about life and relationships. Her more recent success, "Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow," further solidified her reputation as a thoughtful and captivating storyteller.

Other Books by Gabrielle Zevin

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The Storied Life of A. J. Fikry

by Gabrielle Zevin

4.7

In 'The Storied Life of A. J. Fikry' by Gabrielle Zevin, readers are immersed in the quaint world of a cantankerous bookstore owner named A.J. Fikry. The novel delves into themes of loss, love, and the transformative power of books. When a mysterious package arrives at his bookstore, it sets off a series of events that change A.J.'s life forever. As he navigates unexpected fatherhood and connects with the new people who enter his life, A.J. discovers the healing nature of second chances and the magic of storytelling. Zevin's writing is heartfelt, charming, and filled with literary references that book lovers will adore.

Similar Books

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Young Mungo

by Douglas Stuart

4.4

Douglas Stuart's heartbreaking second novel depicts the precarious life and burgeoning love of a young gay boy in working-class Glasgow amidst sectarian violence and social hardship. With raw and tender prose, it explores themes of masculinity, vulnerability, and the search for intimacy in a harsh and unforgiving environment, echoing the emotional intensity of his debut.

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Where the Crawdads Sing

by Delia Owens

4.6

Delia Owens' Where the Crawdads Sing follows Kya Clark, a young girl abandoned by her family and left to raise herself in the marshes of North Carolina. As she grows up isolated from the community, Kya becomes a naturalist and author, finding solace in the wilderness. When a local man is found dead, Kya becomes the prime suspect, and the ensuing investigation reveals long-held secrets. The novel intertwines a coming-of-age story with a murder mystery, exploring themes of loneliness, resilience, and the human connection to nature.

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A Home at the End of the World

by Michael Cunningham

4.4

Michael Cunningham's "A Home at the End of the World" is a poignant exploration of unconventional families and the search for belonging. The novel follows the intertwined lives of two childhood friends, Bobby and Jonathan, as they navigate love, tragedy, and identity from adolescence into adulthood. Set in the backdrop of the 1960s through the 1980s, the story poignantly depicts how these characters' lives are affected by societal changes, personal struggles, and the AIDS epidemic. Cunningham's lyrical prose and intricate character development invite readers to reflect on the nature of relationships and the idea of home, highlighting the resilience of the human spirit amidst turmoil.

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The Heart's Invisible Furies

by John Boyne

4.3

Cyril Avery isn’t a real Avery—or so his adoptive parents insist. Born to a teenage girl shunned by her Irish village, Cyril is adopted by eccentric Dubliners through the help of a hunchbacked nun. Growing up feeling like an outsider, he clings to his friendship with the charismatic Julian Woodbead, even as life sends him through decades of upheaval, love, loss, and self-discovery. Spanning Ireland from the 1940s to the present, The Heart’s Invisible Furies is a sweeping, emotional journey of identity, belonging, and resilience. With humor and heartbreak, John Boyne crafts a deeply human story of redemption and hope.