Description The New York Times bestselling author of Tell Me Three Things and What to Say Next delivers a poignant and hopeful novel about resilience and reinvention, first love and lifelong friendship, the legacies of loss, and the stories we tell ourselves in order to survive.
She lives.
Her work has been translated into twenty-five languages.
She also wrote the critically acclaimed The Opposite of Love and After You.
But is either of them ready to hear the answers?About the Author JULIE Buxbaum is the author of the What to Say Next, as well as the New York Times bestseller Tell Me Three Things, her debut young adult novel.
Soon, though, the two team up to ask difficult questions about the history behind the Baby Hope photo.
Abbi is sure it\'s a disaster.
Noah believes his meeting Baby Hope is fate.
Too bad Noah Stern, whose own world was irrevocably shattered on that terrible day, has a similar summer plan.
She\'s psyched for eight weeks in the company of four-year-olds, none of whom have ever heard of Baby Hope.
Now, fifteen years later, Abbi is desperate for anonymity and decides to spend the summer before her seventeenth birthday incognito as a counselor at Knights Day Camp two towns away.
On that fateful day, she was captured in what became an iconic photograph: in the picture, Abbi (aka "Baby Hope") wears a birthday crown and grasps a red balloon; just behind her, the South Tower of the World Trade Center is collapsing.
Abbi has lived almost her entire life in the shadow of the terrorist attacks of September 11.
Abbi Hope Goldstein is like every Other teenager, with a few smallish exceptions: her famous alter ego, Baby Hope, is the subject of internet memes, she has asthma, and sometimes people spontaneously burst into tears when they recognize her. "A luminous, lovely story about a girl who builds a future from the ashes of her past." --KATHLEEN GLASGOW, New York Times bestselling author of Girl in Pieces Sometimes looking to the past helps you find your future.
Description The New York Times bestselling author of Tell Me Three Things and What to Say Next delivers a poignant and hopeful novel about resilience and reinvention, first love and lifelong friendship, the legacies of loss, and the stories we tell ourselves in order to survive
