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(as of Apr 08, 2025 21:50:06 UTC – Details)
From Christin Hannah, #1 New York Times Smash-Hit Novel Jugnu Lane, The Nightingale, and The Four Winds a novel about how a careless night destroys the lives of three teenagers and their families.
For eighteen years, Jude Farade has put the needs of his children on top of him, and shows that his twins, Mia and Zach are, bright and happy teenagers. When the lexy bull moves into its small, close-bent community, no one welcomes more than the jude. A former foster child with a dark past becomes Mia’s best friend, quickly Mia’s best friend. Zach then falls in love with Lexi and all three become inseparable.
Jude does everything to keep his children out of loss. But the senior year of high school tests them all. It is a dangerous, explosive season of drinking, driving, parties and children that want to let loose. And then on a hot summer night, a bad decision is made. In the blink of an eye, the Pharde family will be torn and the lexy will lose everything. In those years, which each must face the results of that single night and find a way to forget … or the courage to forgive.
Vivid, universal and emotionally complex, night road raises intensive questions about motherhood, identity, love and forgiveness. It is a bright, heartbreaking novel that captures both the exquisite pain of loss and the stunning power of hope. This Christin Hannah is in his best form, telling an unforgettable story about the longing for the family, the flexibility of the human heart, and the courage to forgive those we love.
“You cannot read the night road and cannot be impressed by the story and characters. The total effect of the book will be with you for the coming days.” – Hafington Post
Publisher: Griffin (January 4, 2022)
language English
Paperback: 416 page
ISBN -10: 1250838495
ISBN -13: 978-1250838490
Items Weight: 2.31 pounds
Dimensions: 5.35 x 1 x 8.2 inch
Customers say
Customers find this novel engaging and well-written, with a beautiful story filled with love and loss that makes them cry more than “The Nightingale.” The characters are relatable, and they appreciate the deep experience of forgiveness and compassion that sets people free throughout the narrative. While some find the book very realistic, others feel it’s a bit unreal, and though there are many twists and turns, some find the plot too predictable.
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