You'd Be Home Now: From the bestselling author of TikTok sensation Girl in Pieces

Great thanks

Had me hooked from the start, loved the story and how unpredictable it was.

Holiday read for me, not an author I had sent before. Good book, easy to read on holiday

My daughter really liked it

Happy with product

You’d be home now is a story that educates people on the issues of addiction, not only how much the person with addiction can suffer but also the people that love them.

A question on my facebook feed recently asked if all books should have a happy ending? This was aimed at books full of relationships, sex, abuse, love, happy times, sports, babies and such. I did not reply but my answer would have been "Hell No".I do love a good HEA but sometimes a good dose of reality is needed.Emory was specifically constructed to have a happy ever after. The youngest of three siblings of still married, gainfully employed, wealthy parents. High school isn't great but there has to be a blot somewhere, right?Kathleen Glasgow has blotted Emory's copybook so much there is barely space left to write in the margins.She gives the reader insight into many homes an families in this book. There is cancer, suicide, teen pregnancy and Emory's brother Joey. There are some things that the greatest love cannot fix.There is no happy ending but neither is there an UNhappy ending.The best of both worlds.

One of the best books I've read recently, I couldn't put it down.The characters in this book are well developed, making it a very enjoyable and emotional read. Emmy was a very loyal and protective sister with sweet and supportive friends. But the person I loved the most was Joey. My heart ached for him and what he was going through, and out of all of the characters, he was easily my favourite. His unpredictable nature keeps you on your toes for the whole book, and in some ways, I almost found the ending to be anti-climatic because of this, but it didn't detract from the book as a whole.I would definitely recommend this book. It is well written and deals with such important topics.

*Disclaimer: The pills in the picture are my Pantoprazole for gastritis.Lacy’s Tear Tier: 💧💧💧/5Trigger Warnings: teen death, drug use, addiction, suicideFormat: 🎧I enjoyed this book a lot! I listened to the audio, and cried right along with our main character Emory.We see Emory go through a lot in this book. She is having to heal, physically, from the car wreck that caused so much devastation. Not only is Emory dealing with physical healing, she’s also, dealing with healing her mental health, as well. Plus, trying to keep her family together. It’s a lot for a teenager to have to worry about.I love the journey that Emory goes on throughout this book. She starts to really find out who she is, and who her real friends are, and I love that for our character. She deserves the small wins after everything she puts up with throughout this book.We have some great characters in this book, some shady characters, and some misunderstood characters. I loved the dimension given to each person.In books like this, there’s a lot of conflict, but at our final climactic moment, things do get resolved, and people learn and change. This is a tough story with a hopeful ending.This book gave me major ‘Euphoria’ vibes. It’s definitely a toned down version, but deals with a lot of the same issues. I would definitely recommend this book!

Emory’s life has been laid out for her since she took her first breath. She is the youngest daughter of a lawyer and and a doctor, both parents who would seemingly like to continue with their easy life. Her sister Maddie is a gorgeous woman attending Brown, the golden child. Her brother Joey, is the problem child, addicted to drugs and struggling with sobriety. Which leaves Emory- the glass child. The quiet one. The good one. When Emory is in a tragic car accident, the lives of her and her brother, as well as two other students are changed forever.This is an unfortunately great perspective on the life of an addict. I say this because, we don’t actually get a POV of Joey, but we see how his addiction impacts those around him. We see how Emory molds herself to fit those around her and how that is ultimately her downfall. This really is a great narration of the teenage mind.As someone who knows a lot of people who have struggled with addiction, I found this book hard to read at first, because I empathized so much with Joey and Emory. I commended Emory for her self realization that she may be more like Joey then she thinks- which is a really hard thing to do. This book meant a lot to me, I think it’s going to be one of those books that sticks with me. I loved the ending, and the way it was neither a happy one or a sad one. I’m also really thankful the author didn’t try and turn it into a “romance saves all” or anything like that. I thought everything that happened was pretty realistic and felt really organic. It reminded me of my own experiences and made me cry multiple times.

Das ist ein spannendes Buch mit ernstem Thema. Wurde mir empfohlen und würde ich auch weiter empfehlen

I mean, this book was relatable. Even though I don't have a brother who is struggling with addiction, he was a survivor of suicide and i related way too accurately to Emory, being invisible, being the 'good one' because my parents already have my brother to deal with. But also, understanding my brother's pov.

I really enjoyed this, felt like I could resemble a lot of the scenes to real life issues I’ve experienced or faced during my own life. It’s just raw and real. Thank you