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Good Company - Large Print by Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney (Paperback)

Good Company - Large Print by  Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney (Paperback)
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Last Price: 14.39 USD

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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"Flora Mancini has been happily married for more than twenty years. But everything she thought she knew about herself, her marriage, and her relationship with her best friend, Margot, is upended when she stumbles upon an envelope containing her husband's wedding ring--the one he claimed he lost one summer when their daughter, Ruby, was five. Flora and Julian struggled for years, scraping together just enough acting work to raise Ruby in Manhattan and keep Julian's small theater company--Good Company--afloat. A move to Los Angeles brought their first real career successes, a chance to breathe easier, and a reunion with Margot, now a bona fide television star. But has their new life been built on lies? What happened that summer all those years ago? And what happens now?"--Publisher's description.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><strong>AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER</strong></p><p><strong>A Read with Jenna <em>Today</em> Show Book Club Pick!</strong></p><p><strong>Plumbs the depths of marriage, motherhood and friendship with warmth and wit. I devoured it in one gulp!" --Maria Semple</strong></p><p><strong>A warm, incisive new novel about the enduring bonds of marriage and friendship from Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney, author of the instant <em>New York Times</em> bestseller <em>The Nest</em></strong></p><p> Flora Mancini has been happily married for more than twenty years. But everything she thought she knew about herself, her marriage, and her relationship with her best friend, Margot, is upended when she stumbles upon an envelope containing her husband's wedding ring--the one he claimed he lost one summer when their daughter, Ruby, was five.</p><p>Flora and Julian struggled for years, scraping together just enough acting work to raise Ruby in Manhattan and keep Julian's small theater company--Good Company--afloat. A move to Los Angeles brought their first real career successes, a chance to breathe easier, and a reunion with Margot, now a bona fide television star. But has their new life been built on lies? What happened that summer all those years ago? And what happens <em>now</em>? </p><p>With Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney's signature tenderness, humor, and insight, <em>Good Company</em> tells a bighearted story of the lifelong relationships that both wound and heal us. </p> <p>A Most Anticipated Book From: <em>OprahMag.com</em> * <em>Refinery29</em> * <em>Houston Chronicle </em>* <em>The Millions </em>*<em> Elle </em>*<em> Buzzfeed</em></p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"[P]ropulsive, character-steeped story of two best friends."--<em>Vanity Fair</em><br><br>"Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney's <em>Good Company </em>is a smart and nuanced examination of the growing pains of long relationships, sure to spark great conversations about marriage, friendship, and parenthood.--<em>Real Simple</em><br><br>"From the bestselling author of <em>The Nest<em> </em></em>comes another charming yet deceptively sharp tale of friendship, family, and all the things that get in the way of both....This is a perfect book for a quick weekend read--warm, funny, yet full of insight."--<em>Elle</em><br><br>"In <em>Good Company</em>, Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney's follow-up to her best-selling 'The Nest, ' she deftly and empathetically charts the nuanced rhythms of friendships, particularly those that, under certain circumstances, take on the role of a close-knit family circle."--<em>Boston Globe</em><br><br>"The vivacious and tender second novel by the bestselling author of <em>The Nest </em> is an absorbing, wise, and tender tale of a marriage in mid-life."--<em>O, the Oprah Magazine</em><br><br>"This novel considers how much the bonds of friendship and marriage can withstand in a tale that has as much heart as it does intrigue.--<em>Good Housekeeping</em><br><br>"[T]errific wit and inventiveness...Now <em>that's </em>entertainment."--<em>Wall Street Journal</em><br><br>"Sweeney's warm, witty novel plumbs the depths of two marriages. Secrets and resentments abound, but loyalty and abiding affection carry this bicoastal tale of actors finding their way in real life."--New York Times Book Review, Editor's Choice<br><br>"[T]ender and absorbing tale....Filled with humor and insight, <em>Good Company</em> is a warm and incisive novel about loyalty and the bonds of marriage and friendship."--BookRiot<br><br>"[A] smoothly constructed story about love, friendship, and trust between two closely connected couples whose relationships go back decades.--Christian Science Monitor<br><br>"After more than a year of social distancing, who isn't craving some good company? If that's still a few months away for you, Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney has the next best thing: Her new novel, "Good Company."--Ron Charles, The Washington Post<br><br>"If I could go long on a book the way it works with stocks, I would go long on Good Company. (Book Stock Exchange, anyone?) This will absolutely hit the lists due to its combination of approachable, skilled prose from the author of bestseller The Nest, the fantastic characters, and the universally shared desire to figure out who we really are."--Zibby Owens, GMA.com<br><br>Sweeney's effectiveness as a novelist stems from her protean sympathy, her ability to move among these characters and capture each one's feelings without judgment. As we see some of the same events from various points of view, we don't learn who was right -- who could ever be right, after all? -- but we get a poignant, sometimes comic sense of the way we each experience the same events, the same decisions, the same mistakes. In Sweeney's hands, that's not a recipe for endless conflict, but a road to understanding and -- maybe -- forgiveness. --<em>Washington Post</em><br><br>This effervescent, tender second novel by the bestselling author of The Nest is an enthralling saga of a marriage in midlife and the secrets that threaten to upend it.--<em>Oprah Daily</em><br><br>"[Sweeney's] warmth and wit refresh a tale as old as time."--<em>Entertainment Weekly</em><br><br>"You don't need to be a fan of Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney's bestseller <em>The Nest</em> to appreciate the high stakes, sly class commentary<em>, </em>and masterful storytelling of <em>Good Company</em>--but it wouldn't hurt.--Town & Country<br><br>A sheer delight.--New York Observer<br><br>"Masterfully building character...and dropping revelations through flashbacks, D'Aprix Sweeney's writing is smooth and propelling. Readers of introspective, relational novels will devour this."--<em>Booklist</em><br><br>There are few writers who explore the depths of family and friendship with as much care and nuance as Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney, whose new novel is a generous, empathetic portrayal of a marriage and friendship thrown into disarray by an accidental discovery. . . . D'Aprix Sweeney interrogates all that goes into building a life together -- the messiness, the heartache, and the joy.--Refinery 29<br><br>This book is SMART. It breathes new life into topics such as love, marriage, parenting, friendship and that old chestnut, betrayal. Set in both an erudite theater-world Manhattan and a golden-hued Hollywood, Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney hits a bullseye with every single scene. <em>Good Company</em> is brilliant company.--Elin Hilderbrand, author of <em>28 Summers</em><br><br>With candor and humor, <em>Good Company </em>tackles big issues--the reckoning between artistic ambition and family life, the strange tension between honesty and loyalty, the way time's inevitable passage affects friendships and romance and our sense of self. Once again, Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney has written a book you'll stay up all night reading.--Rumaan Alam, author of<em> Leave the World Behind</em><br><br>Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney plumbs the depths of marriage, motherhood and friendship with warmth and wit. I devoured it in one gulp! Treat yourself to some <em>Good Company</em>. --Maria Semple, author of<em> Today Will Be Different</em><br><br>Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney's rich love story about friends who become family is generous and heartbreaking and true. I loved <em>The Nest</em> and I love <em>Good Company</em> even more.--Jade Chang, author of <em>The Wangs vs. The World</em><br><br>What happens when one accidental discovery changes everything you believe about yourself and the people you love? Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney's unforgettable characters are so real, so human, and such good company (pun intended) as they struggle with profound questions about the lines between loyalty and secrecy, self-interest and self-preservation--and in doing so, ask us to do the same. <em>Good Company</em> is a beautifully nuanced meditation on marriage and friendship--their messiness and limitations, but also their boundless capacity for reinvention.--Lori Gottlieb, author of <em>Maybe You Should Talk to Someone</em><br>

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