Archive for January 15th, 2011

On January 25 Cecelia Ahern’s new release The Book of Tomorrow will be out here in America. I for one have thoroughly enjoyed my reading of it so far and I can’t wait to read more of Cecelia’s books. Thanks to HarperCollins I’m able to share some fantastic news with Chick Lit Reviews readers who may be interested in that very thing!

From now until the on sale date for The Book of Tomorrow, January 25, one of Cecelia’s other books, Thanks for the Memories is on sale via eBook for only $1.99 USD! Not only that, but it comes with “enhanced” Bonus content for eBook readers! I have already picked up my copy thanks to my new Nook Color and a quick download. So, as soon as I’ve finished up The Book of Tomorrow I’ll be able to jump right into another one of Cecelia’s fantastic novels!

How to Buy:
Amazon
Barnes & Noble
Sony
Apple Store: Search for “Thanks for the Memories”

Need more convincing? Take a look at Chloe and Leah’s reviews of The Book of Tomorrow, The Gift, and Where Rainbows End.

Also, if you live in the US or Canada you can drop by my other site, There’s A Book for a chance to win one of two copies of The Book of Tomorrow!

Caroline Leavitt is a new author to me, but she’s been receiving high praises from authors like Jodi Picoult and Dani Shapiro. So, when I saw the cover for Pictures of You along with all the praise and then read the synopsis I knew I wanted to read it. It just sounds so intriguing. Besides, I’m intrigued by the cover, it’s so whimsical and yet the synopsis sounds so grim, makes me very curious. Out January 25, 2026 I’m hoping to be reading it in the very near future so that I can tell you all about it! Take a look:

Two women running away from their marriages collide on a foggy highway, killing one of them. The survivor, Isabelle, is left to pick up the pieces, not only of her own life, but of the lives of the devastated husband and fragile son that the other woman, April, has left behind. Together, they try to solve the mystery of where April was running to, and why. As these three lives intersect, the book asks, How well do we really know those we love—and how do we forgive the unforgivable?