Livres - Bibliographie

How do you find someone who doesn’t want to be found? A girl searches for her missing addict brother while confronting her own secrets in this darkly lyrical novel.Rachel has always idolized her older brother Micah. He struggles with addiction, but she tells herself that he’s in control. And she almost believes it. Until the night that Micah doesn’t come home.

Rachel’s terrified—and she can’t help but feel responsible. She should have listened when Micah tried to confide in her. And she only feels more guilt when she receives an anonymous note telling her that Micah is nearby and in danger.

With nothing more to go on than hope and a slim lead, Rachel and Micah’s best friend, Tyler, begin the search. Along the way, Rachel will be forced to confront her own dark secrets, her growing attraction to Tyler…and the possibility that Micah may never come home.

When your namesake is Pablo Neruda—the greatest love poet of all time—finding “the one” should be easy. After all, sixteen-year-old aspiring artist Neruda Diaz has been in love many times before. So it’s only a matter of time before someone loves him back.

Callie could be that someone. She’s creative and edgy, and nothing like the girls Neruda typically falls for, so when a school assignment brings them together, he is pleasantly surprised to learn they have a lot in common. With his true love in reach and his artistic ambitions on track, everything is finally coming together.

But as Neruda begins to fall faster and harder than ever before, he is blindsided by the complicated nature of love—and art—in more ways than one. And when the relationships he’s looked to for guidance threaten to implode, Neruda must confront the reality that love is crazier, messier, and more beautiful than he ever realized—and riskier, too, than simply saying the words.

Zara and her mother, Nadja, have a strained relationship. Nadja doesn't understand Zara's passion for photograhy. And Zara doesn't know how to reach beyond their differences and connect with a closed-off mother who refuses to speak about her past. But when a bomb explodes as they're shopping at a local farmers market, Zara is left with PTSD-and Nadja is left in a coma. Without the opportunity to get to know her mother, Zara is faced with questions-not just about her mother, but about faith, religion, history, and her own path foward.

Told in chapter that alternate between Zara's present-day Providence, Rhode Island, and Nadja's childhood in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the 1990s Bosnian War, We are all that's left is a beautifully written, heartrending novel that shows the power of struggle and tragedy-across decades, generations, and borders-to provide connection, healing, and love.