Time to Say Goodbye
By (Author) S.D. Robertson
HarperCollins Publishers
AVON, a division of HarperCollins Publishers Ltd
21st March 2016
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
823.92
Paperback
352
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 25mm
250g
**A heart-rending story about the unique bond between a father and his daughter, for fans of Jojo Moyes, the bestselling author of Me Before You.**
HOW DO YOU LEAVE THE PERSON YOU LOVE THE MOST
Will Curtis's six-year-old daughter, Ella, knows her father will never leave her. After all, he promised her so when her mother died. And he's going to do everything he can to keep his word.
What Will doesn't know is that the promise he made to his little girl might be harder to keep than he imagined. When he's faced with an impossible decision, Will finds that the most obvious choice might not be the right one.
But the future is full of unexpected surprises. And father and daughter are about to embark on an unforgettable journey together . . .
Heart-achingly good, with laugh-out-loud moments THE SUN
Time to Say Goodbye is a very beautiful book about death and its effect on the family. Its sad and extremely moving, yet somehow allows you to laugh at the same time. Stewart Foster, author of The Bubble Boy
One of those unique books that once read will truly stay with you for a lifetime. Compellingreads.co.uk
A sad, sweet, thought-provoking tale about the love and the bond between parents and children. Lovereading.co.uk
A strong contender for my favourite book of the year Emotional, heart-warming, tragic, bittersweet, charming and very, very satisfying. Silver Thistle book blog
A beautiful well written heart-rending story about a fathers love for his daughter. ireadnovels
A tender, warm, and wonderfully written novel. Beccas Books
An engaging, heartfelt and stunning read. A Spoonful of Happy Endings
An English graduate from the University of Manchester, hes also worked as a holiday rep, door-to-door salesman, train cleaner, kitchen porter and mobile phone network engineer.Over the years Stuart has spent time in France, Holland and Australia, but home these days is back in the UK. He lives in a village near Manchester with his wife and daughter. Theres also his cat, Bernard, who likes to distract him from writing usually by breaking things.