Teaser Tuesday – November 22, 2022 #NewBook #AQuietLife @JoellaWriting #TeaserTuesday #TuesdayBookBlog @ScribnerBooks

My Tuesday post where I’ll ‘tease‘ you with the cover, blurb, and first paragraph of one of the titles from my own TBR.

This book is a title I received from Scribner/Simon & Schuster via
Edelweiss and I’ll be reading it soon.

Today, Tuesday November 22, 2022 I want to introduce one of the ARCs on my TBR.

This novel will be published on November 29, 2022

Publisher: Scribner BooksISBN: 9781982190972 –  ASIN: B09RX4TJ9Y –  304 pages



1)  A hopeful novel about profound loss… intriguing.

2)  I wonder how the  three main characters lives will converge.

3) I’m interested in how individuals deal with grief and loss – and how smells evoke the deceased person more than any other sense.

4) I am enjoying literary fiction more and more and I’m eager to discover new (to me) authors.

“When Chuck Ayers thinks about Cat, he thinks about the faded yellow-and-white-striped towel that lately he has been wearing around his neck like a wrestler on his way to a match. That damned towel.”

Is this a title that you would consider adding to your TBR pile?

Why, or why not?

Let me know in the comments.

About Fictionophile

Fiction reviewer ; Goodreads librarian. Retired library cataloger - more time to read! Loves books, gardening, and red wine. I have been a reviewer member of NetGalley since October 2013. I review titles offered by Edelweiss, and participate in blog tours with TLC Book Tours.
This entry was posted in Anticipated titles, Edelweiss, Literary fiction, Teaser Tuesday and tagged , , . Bookmark the permalink.

5 Responses to Teaser Tuesday – November 22, 2022 #NewBook #AQuietLife @JoellaWriting #TeaserTuesday #TuesdayBookBlog @ScribnerBooks

  1. Shaharee says:

    This looks like a book that I could read. It’s about regular people dealing with regular issues. I must admit that the opening sentence doesn’t appeal to me and I have a darn inkling that in the end everything will go back to roses and moonshine, which in real life is mostly NOT the case. But writing a book without a happy ending is just not done in US literature.

    Liked by 1 person

    • You state many valid points, however I must disagree with you about the happy endings. I’ve read several novels where the ending is rendered very realistically. Either that or open-ended, where the author leaves the reader to decide how they think the book will end.

      Liked by 1 person

  2. I got this on audio and have it coming up! Excellent choice, Lynne💜

    Liked by 1 person

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s