We are incredibly pleased to announce that Pulitzer Prize-winning author Anna Quindlen has been picked for Richard and Judy’s Summer Book Club. The list was announced earlier today and the promotion will go live in store on Thursday.

Read the full story in the Bookseller.
‘Devastatingly well crafted … Written with relentless and dazzling brilliance, Quindlen grapples with the lancing pain and the swirls of disorientation experienced by anyone who has loved and lost’ - Daily Mail
‘A substantial, chewy, sink-your-teeth in story that starts off so ordinary and ends up so, well, extraordinary… The writing is so honest, the emotion so raw, and the pain so real that your heart breaks as if it’s happening to you rather than some fictitious creation. It is a heart wrenching read’ - Bookbag - full five-star review here
The Lathams seem to have it all: health, wealth and a vibrant family life. As Mary Beth Latham contemplates a life built around home, friends and community, she has every reason to feel fulfilled and content.
Then, for one of her sons, a process of unravelling begins. Mary Beth starts to focus on him, only to find that the comfortable life she has spent years carefully constructing is shattered in a single moment. Forced to confront her own demons, Mary Beth realises how the inconsequential moments we all share - and one shameful act she has hidden from everybody - may have contributed to her fate.
Every Last One is a mesmerising and devastating portrait of family life, and a testament to the power of a mother’s love and determination. It is Anna Quindlen’s finest work to date.
‘Every Last One is a breathtaking novel. Quindlen writes superbly about families, grief and betrayal. I was completely mesmerised by this book and Mary Beth and the Latham family will stay with me for a long time to come’ - Lisa Jewell
‘Every Last One, the eloquent sixth novel by former New York Times columnist Anna Quindlen, moves, in the turn of a page, from cosy, slow-burning American pastoral to the gripping stuff of nightmares‘ - Guardian
‘Engrossing . . . A spellbinding tale‘ - New York Times