Read more
As the 1938 hurricane approaches Rhode Island, another storm brews in this New York Times bestselling beach read from the author of Her Last Flight and The Golden Hour . Lily Dane has returned to Seaview, Rhode Island, where her family has summered for generations. It’s an escape not only from New York’s social scene but from a heartbreak that still haunts her. Here, among the seaside community that has embraced her since childhood, she finds comfort in the familiar rituals of summer. But this summer is different. Budgie and Nick Greenwald--Lily’s former best friend and former fiancé--have arrived, too, and Seaview’s elite are abuzz. Under Budgie’s glamorous influence, Lily is seduced into a complicated web of renewed friendship and dangerous longing. As a cataclysmic hurricane churns north through the Atlantic, and uneasy secrets slowly reveal themselves, Lily and Nick must confront an emotional storm that will change their worlds forever... READERS GUIDE INCLUDED
Report
Praise for A Hundred Summers
Blends history, romance, and social commentary into a very potent novel that is much more than a summer guilty pleasure. Connecticut Post
Sparkles like the New England summer sun. New York Times bestselling author Karen White
It is what every beach book should aspire to be smart and engrossing. New York Times bestselling author Elin Hilderbrand
[A] great summer read. People
Will keep the reader so engrossed, multiple applications of sunscreen will be required. USA Today
A wonderfully evocative atmosphere of hot and hazy days, shimmering parties, and lazy afternoons on the beach. Add in a little romance, a lost love, and a family mystery, and you ve got the perfect way to spend an afternoon in the hot sand. Examiner.com
A candidate for this year s big beach read. Kirkus Reviews
[A] fast-paced love story. O, The Oprah Magazine
Summer of 1938: A scandalous love triangle and a famous hurricane converge in a New England beach community. Add in a betrayal between friends, a marriage for money, and a Yankee pitcher, and it s a perfect storm. Good Housekeeping
