Download And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer: A Novella, by Fredrik Backman
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And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer: A Novella, by Fredrik Backman
Download And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer: A Novella, by Fredrik Backman
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Review
“Winsome, bittersweet...Wise and heartbreaking, Backman’s slim novella celebrates the joy of connecting even in the midst of letting go.” (People Magazine)“A novella to be savored and reread about a boy, his dad and his grandpa as they learn to say goodbye. It’s a little book with a big message." (San Francisco Chronicle)"I read this beautifully imagined and moving novella in one sitting, utterly wowed, wanting to share it with everyone I know." (Lisa Genova, New York Times bestselling author of Still Alice)"Beautiful, dreamlike, heartbreaking, and heartwarming. Bring tissues. Bring all the tissues.” (REALSIMPLE.COM)“The saddest, sweetest book ever... It is heartbreakingly sad, but also beautiful and uplifting in the end.” (LaSalle News Tribune)PRAISE FOR A MAN CALLED OVE “A charming debut…You’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll feel new sympathy for the curmudgeons in your life. You’ll also want to move to Scandinavia, where everything’s cuter.” (People)“Even the most serious reader of fiction needs light relief, and for that afternoon when all you want is charm, this is the perfect book." (San Francisco Chronicle)"A light hearted, deeply moving novel about a grumpy but loveable curmudgeon who finds his solitary world turned on its head when a boisterous young family moves in next door. This quirky debut is a thoughtful and charming exploration of the impact one life has on countless others—and an absolute delight." (CBS Local)"An inspiring affirmation of love for life and acceptance of people for their essence and individual quirks. A Man Called Ove is a perfect selection for book clubs. It's well written and replete with universal concerns. It lacks violence and profanity, is life-affirming and relationship-driven. The book is bittersweet, tender, often wickedly humorous and almost certain to elicit tears. I contentedly wept my way through a box of tissues when I first read the novel and again when I savored it for a second time.” (BookBrowse.com)"A Man Called Ove is exquisite. The lyrical language is the confetti thrown liberally throughout this celebration-of-life story, adding sparkle and color to an already spectacular party. Backman's characters feel so authentic that readers will likely find analogues living in their own neighborhoods." (Shelf Awareness (starred review))
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About the Author
Fredrik Backman is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of A Man Called Ove (soon to be a major motion picture starring Tom Hanks), My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She’s Sorry, Britt-Marie Was Here, Beartown, Us Against You, as well as two novellas, And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer and The Deal of a Lifetime. His books are published in more than forty countries. He lives in Stockholm, Sweden, with his wife and two children. Connect with him on Twitter @BackmanLand or on Instagram @backmansk.
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Product details
Hardcover: 96 pages
Publisher: Atria Books; Translation edition (November 1, 2016)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1501160486
ISBN-13: 978-1501160486
Product Dimensions:
5.1 x 0.5 x 7.1 inches
Shipping Weight: 7 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.5 out of 5 stars
556 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#14,478 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
This book was suggested to me by my Son. He's in college and hes the kind of man (will always be my little boy) that holds his emotions and thoughts to himself. So when he said 'Momma you need to red this book, it had me in tears.' Tears ?!? My son does show emotions?!? So I ordered right then....... And wow, what a touching story, a love story and a good bye to his grandson wrapped up in one.It will make you cry. However, what insight into the world of the elderly with dementia or Alzheimer's.... This is beautifully done.
Normally I start all my Amazon book reviews saying "brief summary and review, no spoilers." But in this case, that's not really necessary.This spare, powerful little story is about a grandfather who is "disappearing" from his having dementia and we learn about the bond between him and his young grandson, Noah. He calls the young boy NoahNoah in the book.Because the story is often told from the point of view of the grandfather as he sees his world reduced and as he "talks" to his deceased beloved wife, the reader is left feeling what it must be like to have this horrible condition. It's really quite brilliant as is disconcerting for the reader. As the author himself says in the beginning introduction:"One of my idols once said, 'The worst part about growing old is that I don't get any ideas anymore.' Those words have never quite left me since I first heard them, because this would be my greatest fear: imagination giving up before the body does. I guess I'm not alone in this. Humans are a strange breed in the way our fear of getting old seems to be even greater than our fear of dying."This is such a little gem of a book. At times dreamlike, at times more straightforward, the story so beautifully shows us the bonding between Noah and his grandfather and the kindness and love between them; the shared wisdom that carries Noah forward in time.As to anyone who has had a relative or loved one with dementia or Alzheimer's- for me it was my father - this book so eloquently describes that long goodbye and how poignant and perfect the title.So highly recommended. I am rapidly becoming a big fan of Fredrik Backman.
And Everyday the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer’ is a novella about the love one man has for his son, grandson, and wife. The man is slowly slipping into a state of memory loss. His greatest fear is that he will soon not remember any of his most beloved memories.In a letter to the reader at the beginning of the story, Backman states,’This is a story about memories and letting go. It’s a love letter and a slow farewell between a man and his grandson, and between a dad and his boy.’ He also explains that writing this story was a type of therapy for him as he too has experience with a loved one with memory loss.As I began to read this story, I soon realized that this is both a similar and different type of story to Backman’s other works. It is similar in that it portrays an older person and their relationships. It is different in that the story line is not as straight forward as other Backman’s works.The story is told through the perspective of the grandfather who is sinking deeper into dementia. It switches between the grandfather speaking with his grandson, Noah, his son,Ted, and his wife who had previously passed away. His thought process is scattered but at the same time deeply symbolic. He likens his brain to a park square that gets smaller and smaller each day and the ‘way home’ is his process to remember details of his life each morning. He then explains that the objects in the park symbolize different memories.Although this was less of an easy read then I found Backman’s other books, to be, this book is just as amazing. It gives an honest look at how hard and complicated it must be to lose someone you love before they actually die. Backman does a wonderful job of panting a picture of someones mind as they are mentally slipping away.Another amazing read from Backman and a quick read as it’s only ninety-six pages. Backman has an amazing gift for writing characters that I makes me feel that I know them personally. This is one of those books that is a must read for all.
I've now read all of Backman's books, and I love them all. I started with My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She's Sorry. I bought it solely because the title is intriguing. I tend to read through most books quickly, but that was one I savored. I moved on to his others, and found this accidentally. Having had family with dementia, this hit me far more deeply than I anticipated.It is essentially a short story, so it doesn't take long to go through. In many ways, I'm very glad it didn't try to cover more ground; I'm not at all certain my heart could take it.I am a fan of Backman's writing style. Many times, I've found myself in the midst of a book/movie/lyric and been unable to stay in the moment. I think ahead and make assumptions about where it is going. I decide what I think the ending payoff should be before I've even hit the middle build. It is a rare treat when I can just sit in the story happily and not get ahead of it. For me, this book was one of those awesome and rare times, and in the end, I was so very glad for that.If you have enjoyed any of this other work, or if you have had a family member with memory loss, this should be a very enjoyable and quick read.
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