Hello stranger / Katherine Center.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781250283788 (hardcover)
- Physical Description: 323 pages ; 25 cm
- Edition: First edition.
- Publisher: New York : St. Martin's Press, 2023.
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Life change events > Fiction. Man-woman relationships > Fiction. Self-realization in women > Fiction. Women artists > Fiction. |
| Genre: | Romance fiction. Novels. |
Other Formats and Editions
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lakeshore Branch | FIC Cente | 31681010331668 | FICTION | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
After a routine surgery a struggling artist loses the ability to see peopleâs faces but can still see animal faces in the new novel from the New York Times best-selling author of What You Wish For. 150,000 first printing. - Baker & Taylor
"Sadie Montogmery has had good breaks and bad breaks in her life, but as a struggling artist, all she needs is one lucky break. Things seem to be going her way when she lands one of the coveted finalist spots in a portrait competition. It happens to coincide with a surgery she needs to have. Minor, they say. Less than a week in the hospital they say. Nothing about you will change, they say. Upon recovery, it begins to dawn on Sadie that she can see everything around her, but she can no longer see faces. Temporary, they say. Lots of people deal with this, they say. As she struggles to cope--and hang onto her artistic dreams--she finds solace in her fourteen-year-old dog, Peanut. Thankfully, she can still see animal faces. When Peanut gets sick, she rusheshim to the emergency vet nearby. That's when she meets veterinarian Dr. Addison. And she's pleasantly surprised when he asks her on a date. But she doesn't want anyone to know about her face blindness. Least of all Joe, her obnoxious neighbor who always wears a bowling jacket and seems to know everyone in the building. He's always there at the most embarrassing but convenient times, and soon, they develop a sort of friendship. But could it be something more? As Sadie tries to save her career, confront her haunting past, and handle falling in love with two different guys she realizes that happiness can be found in the places--and people--you least expect"-- - McMillan Palgrave
The glorious novel from the beloved author whose bright, hopelessly romantic New York Times bestsellers have been called âMy perfect 10 of a bookâ (Emily Henry) and cheered for their âspeedy pacing and sexual tension for milesâ (People).
Love may be blind. But what if . . . what you see isn't what you get?
Itâs all starting to come together for struggling artist Sadie Montgomery. She was just named a finalist in the national portrait competition of her dreams. But when she winds up with a rare, but real, condition where human faces look like jumbled puzzle pieces . . . it is, to say the least, not good.
With only a few weeks to paint the best portrait of her entire life, Sadie will do anything to reverse her condition and get back to work, but itâs anyoneâs guess when (or even if) that'll happen.
Enter her dogâs charming veterinarian (who may or may not be Sadieâs daydream fiancé), and her bowling-jacket-wearing, Vespa-riding neighbor (who she canât seem to stay away from)âboth vying for her attention and adding to the chaos.
Itâs a lot, but that doesnât mean itâs bad. Because the truth is, seeing the world differently has its upsides. And love has an undeniable way of giving us courage. And the best way of looking is always, always with the heart.
"With its emphasis on its central character, combined with its âswoonyâ romance, âHello Strangerâ is a hit. Sadie is everything you could want in a protagonist â the right amount of quirky, sunshiney and stubborn, and the men sheâs in love with are equally fascinating. All the side characters provide humor and comfort, and even those characters who you arenât really supposed to like are annoyingly intriguing and captivating. Center created a brilliant cast of characters, set to a plot thatâs sure to keep you reading." --Michigan Daily