AN OPRAH'S BOOK CLUB PICK'One of those rare books that once you've finished, comes with you for life' RACHEL JOYCE'A moving book ... I was enraptured by it' PHILIPPA PERRY'Readers, you will shed tears and talk long into the night about this book' ANDREW SEAN GREER'A heartbreaking novel that actually made me happy' MEG WOLITZERAn extraordinarily beautiful and life-affirming new novel from one of America's greatest chroniclers of the human heart, Ann Packer.Eliot and his wife Claire have been happily married for nearly four decades. They've raised two children in their sleepy Connecticut town and have weathered the inevitable ups and downs that come with a long marriage. Now, eight years into Claire's cancer diagnosis it's time to gather their loved ones and prepare for what comes next.Through Claire's illness, Eliot has willingly and lovingly shifted into the role of caregiver, coming to appreciate the new intimacy this creates. But as he focuses on settling into what will be their last weeks together, Claire makes an unexpected request that leaves him reeling.Ann Packer makes a triumphant return with this beautifully powerful and life-affirming novel. Some Bright Nowhere explores the profound gifts and costs of truly loving someone, and the unexpected feelings we experience as the end of life draws near.'As devastating as it is life-affirming' iPAPER'This beautifully written story is going to get you thinking about some things that really matter' OPRAH WINFREY'Intimate and devastating;I felt winded, while reading, and unable to look away' CLAIRE DAVERLEY, author of Talking at Night'Extraordinary. Books like this are why I love reading' ELIN HILDERBRAND, author of The Perfect Couple'I read it in awe and haven't stopped thinking about it since' CLAIRE POWELL, author of At the Table'A moving meditation on love's many forms' PEOPLE'Packer's gorgeous, deeply involving novel is a suspenseful and radiant reckoning with love, sorrow, and the everlasting mystery of death'BOOKLIST'One of those rare books that leaves you feeling altered somehow, like the light has shifted' HUMA QURESHI, author of Playing Games'Prose beautiful enough to get you drunk ... A triumph' RUFI THORPE, author of Margo's Got Money Troubles'I read it feverishly; I lived and mourned with its characters' AYSEGUL SAVAS, author of The Anthropologists'Exquisite ... you've never read a novel about marriage quite like this one' TANIA JAMES, author of Loot
