Wilson\'s ambition alone is exciting.
Written with the same compassion and charm that won over legions of readers with The Family Fang , Kevin Wilson shows us with grace and humor that the best families are the ones we make for ourselves..
Grind make her question her participation in this strange experiment in the first place.
This attempt at a utopian ideal starts off promising, but soon the gentle equilibrium among the families disintegrates: unspoken resentments between the couples begin to fester; the project\'s funding becomes tenuous; and Izzy\'s growing feelings for Dr.
He calls it The Infinite Family Project and he wants Izzy and her son to join.
Now, with the help of an eccentric billionaire, he has the chance to create a Perfect Little world--to study what would happen when ten children are raised collectively, without knowing who their biological parents are.
Grind, an awkwardly charming child psychologist, has spent his life studying family, even after tragedy struck his own.
Dr.
Izzy knows she can be a good mother but without any money or relatives to help, she\'s left searching.
Preston Grind, she\'s fresh out of high school, pregnant with her art teacher\'s baby, and totally on her own.
When Isabelle Poole meets Dr. -- Boston Globe The eagerly-anticipated follow-up to the New York Times bestseller The Family Fang --a warm-hearted and moving story about a young woman making a family on her own terms.
His] writing has a Houdini-like perfection, wherein no matter how grim the variables, each lovely sentence manages to escape with all its parts intact. . . .
Wilson\'s ambition alone is exciting
