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Debbie Macomber tells the story of a remarkable friendships
story in which every woman will recognize herself . . . and
her best friend.
The friendship between Jillian and Lesley begins in the
postwar era of the 1950s and lasts to the present day. In
this novel, Debbie Macomber uses letters and diaries to
reveal the lives of two women, to show us the laughter and
the tears between friends.
Friends forever!
Jillian Lawton and Lesley Adamski. Two lives joined by
friendship. The only child of wealthy parents, Jillian
knows a life of privilege. Lesley is one of many and her
life is filled with scrimping and sacrifice.
You're my best friend. I can tell you ANYTHING. As they grow up through the 1950s and 60s, their
circumstances, their choices-and their mistakes -- take
them in virtually opposite directions. Lesley stays in
their Washington State hometown. She gets pregnant and
marries young, living a cramped life defined by the demands
of small children, not enough money -- never enough money --
and an unfaithful husband, Jill lives those years in a
completely different way -- on a college campus shaken by
the Vietnam War and then as an idealistic young lawyer in
New York City.
There are no secrets between friends. Through the years and across the miles, through marriage,
children, divorce and widowhood, Jill and Lesley remain
friends. They confide everything in each other -- every
grief and every joy.
This deeply moving novel proves once again that nobody
tells women's stories better than Debbie Macomber! Genre: Women's Fiction
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