28 summers - Elin Hilderbrand

This sweeping love story is Hilderbrand's best ever - New York Times

Their secret love affair has lasted for decades - but will it last one more summer?

For the last twenty-eight summers, Mallory and Jake have met to rekindle the passionate love affair they began all those years ago. Each married to someone else, with busy lives and happy families, they've managed to keep their secret, and to keep their love alive.

But nothing is forever and when Mallory receives a diagnosis that puts her future in doubt, they must face the possibility that their twenty-eighth summer together also be their last.

Further praise for 28 SUMMERS:

'This poignant novel's blend of nostalgia, romance and escapism is so quintessentially summery you'll expect sand to spill from its pages' - Mail on Sunday

'Captivating and bittersweet' - People

'Elin Hilderbrand is the godmother of beach reads for a reason' - Good Housekeeping

'Hilderbrand sets the gold standard in escapist fiction' - Kirkus

'Less a story about a secretive affair and more a tale of sweet nostalgia and fate, this title will be popular with a wide audience' - Library Journal

Elin Hilderbrand grew up in Pennsylvania and is a graduate of the University of Iowa's Writers' Workshop, where she was a teaching/writing fellow. She now lives with her husband and their three children on Nantucket, Massachusetts, where her novels are set.
You can follow Elin on Twitter @elinhilderbrand or find out more on her Facebook page www.facebook.com/ElinHilderbrand.

PRAISE FOR 28 SUMMERS:

This sweeping love story is Hilderbrand's best ever
New York Times

Captivating and bittersweet
People

Elin Hilderbrand is the godmother of beach reads for a reason
Good Housekeeping

Hilderbrand sets the gold standard in escapist fiction
Kirkus

Less a story about a secretive affair and more a tale of sweet nostalgia and fate, this title will be popular with a wide audience.
Library Journal

This poignant novel's blend of nostalgia, romance and escapism is so quintessentially summery you'll expect sand to spill from its pages.
Mail on Sunday