During a summer weekend on the coast of Maine, at the wedding of her
best friend, Ann Grant fell in love. She was twenty-five. Forty years
later--after three marriages and five children--Ann Lord finds herself
in the dim claustrophobia of illness, careening between lucidity and
delirium and only vaguely conscious of the friends and family parading
by her bedside, when the memory of that weekend returns to her with the
clarity and intensity of a fever-dream. Evening unfolds in the
rushlight of that memory, as Ann relives those three vivid days on the
New England coast, with motorboats buzzing and bands playing in the
night, and the devastating tragedy that followed a spectacular wedding.
Here, in the surge of hope and possibility that coursed through her at
twenty-five--in a singular time of complete surrender--Ann discovers the
highest point of her life. Superbly written and miraculously uplifting,
Evening is a stirring exploration of time and memory, of love's
transcendence and of its failure to transcend--a rich testament to the
depths of grief and passion, and a stunning achievement.
100
Trade Paperback
Good Condition
Monday, November 5, 2012
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