Leave Me
β Scribed by Gayle Forman
- Publisher
- Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- en-US
- Weight
- 159 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
For every woman who has ever fantasized about driving past her exit on the highway instead of going home to make dinner, for every woman who has ever dreamed of boarding a train to a place where no one needs constant attentionβmeet Maribeth Klein, a harried working mother who's so busy taking care of her husband and twins, she doesn't even realize she's had a heart attack.
Afterward, surprised to discover that her recuperation seems to be an imposition on those who rely on her, Maribeth does the unthinkable: she packs a bag and leaves. But, as is so often the case, once she gets to where she's going, she sees her life from a different perspective. Far from the demands of family and career and with the help of liberating new friendships, Maribeth is finally able to own up to secrets she has been keeping from those she loves, and from herself*.*
With big-hearted characters who stumble and trip, grow and forgive, Leave Me is about facing our fears....
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Giving into desire could destroy them, but denying their passion is impossible⦠Hannah Bright has finally found a place to hide from her past, in the quiet town of Hampton. But the peace she needs is disrupted when she meets Ryan Willis. Insanely handsome and highly dangerous, Ryan is exactly the
_Leather and lace don't strike sparks. Or do they?_ It's Valentine's Day, but Macy Rodgers isn't feeling the love. Aside from a torrid, one-night fling in a backseat a few months back, her love life has been sorely lacking, but fortunately she has devious friends who feel like playing Cupid. Wouldn
**In this "very satisfying mix of dizzying intrigue and steamy romance, "****the #1 _New York Times_ bestselling author delivers a novel that's "****perfect for those who love a good alpha male and a damsel in distress who doesn't wait for someone else to rescue her" (Publishers Weekly).** ***
In A Stone for Danny Fisher Harold Robbins wrote of an ugly part of New York, where flick-knives and bare fists were the passport to wealth and position. In Never Leave Me he shows that the oak-panelled offices of big business, and the expense-account frolics of Madison Avenue hucksters, are not ver