Format:
Will and Rosie meet as teenagers. They're opposites in every way but, quite without warning, they fall for one another - and over secret walks home and late-night phone calls, they become closer, destined to be one another's great love story. Until, one day, tragedy strikes, and any possibility of them being together shatters. But that tragedy - and their history - is what will connect them forever...
CONTRIBUTORS: Claire Daverley
EAN: 9780241604847
COUNTRY: United Kingdom
PAGES:
WEIGHT: 700 g
HEIGHT: 234 cm
PUBLISHED BY: Penguin Books Ltd
DATE PUBLISHED: 2023-07-06
CITY:
GENRE: FICTION / Romance / Contemporary, FICTION / Romance / New Adult, FICTION / Coming of Age, FICTION / Family Life / Siblings, FICTION / Friendship
WIDTH: 153 cm
SPINE:
Book Themes:
Norfolk, Modern and Contemporary romance, Family life fiction, Narrative theme: Coming of age, Narrative theme: Love and relationships
With shades of Sally Rooney, this is a lyrical, tender love story, Deeply romantic . . . Reminded me of just how all-consuming and transformative first love can be. The more I read, the more I was completely immersed in the story of Rosie and Will and how life, and tragedy, conspire to keep them apart, The story of Will and Rosie is a classic love story in every sense, and yet, in Claire Daverley's hands, it felt entirely new. The characters are completely alive from the very first page, and how I rooted for them! Talking at Night could be titled Reading at Night, because I was awake through the night, turning these pages, Quietly devastating, entirely beautiful, bruising and hopeful. In a world of compromise, Claire Daverley has created a perfect thing. Talking at Night takes its place amongst my all time favourites. I implore you to read it. I'll never forget it, Writing that is laced with the quiet devastation of Sally Rooney. One of the very best literary love stories I've read. Utterly spellbinding
Claire Daverley was born in 1991 and has been writing stories ever since she was six years old, inspired by art and film and her many trips to the library. After graduating with a degree in Fine Art from The University of Oxford, she began a career in publishing, writing about books by day but penning her own by night, on trains, and in the light of the early mornings. She has spent most of her life in Hertfordshire, but now lives in Scotland with her husband and spaniel.Her debut novel, Talking at Night, has sold in twenty-two languages to date.