Goodbye, Lark Lovejoy
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Watermark Books
Published by: SparkPress
Release Date: April 6, 2021
Pages: 376
ISBN13: 978-1684630738
Synopsis
For readers of Katherine Center and Kristan Higgins, an immersive, soul-nourishing novel that dares to hold onto hope when happily-ever-after seems lost. Full of character, wit, and wisdom, Goodbye, Lark Lovejoy explores second chances and the power of connection.
Lark’s lost her husband, and the expiration date has come and gone on her fake-it-till-you-make-it “Happy Mommy Show". Healing her broken family requires drastic measures — like returning to her hometown in the Texas Hill Country. She’s going to need more than clean air and a pastoral landscape to rebuild a life for her young sons.
Her return home is met with reminders of the winemaking dream she jettisoned to attend law school. Lark surprises herself and calls her shot, investing her nest egg in a struggling vineyard. This young mother is determined to work through her grief. The last thing she expects is to fall in love with Wyatt Gifford, an injured Army vet with a past of his own to conquer. Coming home may not be the reset Lark imagined, but it does take her on a journey filled with humor and reconciliation — one that prepares her for a courageous comeback.
Add on Goodreads“An uplifting tale about family, second chances, and the complexity of making fine Texas wine.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“Goodbye, Lark Lovejoy is a deftly crafted, inherently absorbing, and unfailingly entertaining read from cover to cover. . . . very highly recommended . . . ”
—Midwest Book Review
“The Texas wine country setting is delightful, the characters warm and inspiring, and the story itself is romantic, humorous, and uplifting.”
—San Francisco Book Review
“A wonderful new voice in women’s fiction.”
—Kristan Higgins, author of Life and Other Inconveniences
“In her debut, Goodbye, Lark Lovejoy, Kris Clink explores what happens after the traumatic events that shaped her characters’ lives, and the hope that love and acceptance offers. You’ll want to say hello to these charming, complicated, and refreshingly flawed characters.”
—Amy E. Reichert, author of The Optimist’s Guide to Letting Go