How to Live without You
By (Author) Sarah Everett
HarperCollins Publishers Inc
HarperTeen
28th December 2022
United States
Young Adult
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Crime and mystery fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Romance and love stories
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Family and home stories
Childrens / Teenage personal and social topics: Siblings
Childrens / Teenage personal and social topics: First / new experiences and life
813.6
Winner of Bank Street Childrens Best Books of the Year (United States).
400
Width 140mm, Height 210mm
490g
In this heart-wrenching coming-of-age story about family, grief, and second chances, seventeen-year-old Emmy returns home for the summer to uncover the truth behind her sister Roses disappearanceonly to learn that Rose had many secrets, ones that have Emmy questioning herself and the sister Emmy thought she knew.
When her sister Rose disappeared, seventeen-year-old Emmy lost a part of herself. Everyone else seems convinced she ran away and will reappear when shes ready, but Emmy isnt so sure. That doesnt make sense for the Rose she knew: effervescent, caring, and strong-willed. So Emmy returns to their Ohio hometown for a summer, determined to uncover clues that can lead her back to Rose once and for all.
But what Emmy finds is a string of secrets and lies that she never thought possible, casting the person she thought she knew best in a whole new light. Reeling with confusion, Emmy decides to step into Roses life. She reconnects with their childhood best friend and follows in Roses last known footsteps with heart-wrenching consequences.
An honest and intimate look at sisterhood and the dark side of growing up, Sarah Everetts latest novel is a stunning portrayal of how you can never truly know the ones you love.
Everett displays prowess in conveying immediate emotionmaking this novel hard to put down. An excellent choice for fans of Nina LaCour, Katie Cotugno, and John Green. Booklist (starred review) A compelling exploration of mental illness and family dynamics. Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books A riveting, thought-provoking read that examines the effects of mental health on familial bonds. Kirkus Reviews Comprising equal parts mystery and tender coming-of-age story, this work adeptly pulls readers into Emmys journey as she considers the many facets of growing up and knowing the ones you love. School Library Journal
Sarah Everett is the author of No One Here is Lonely and Everyone We've Been. She remembers growing up in enchanted forests, on desert islands, and inside a magical wardrobe. She would only ever erase her memory of past karaoke performances and certain fashion choices. She lives in Alberta, Canada.