Fern and Elliott have spent twenty-five years apart. They now have twelve hours to decide their future.

Zusatztext 'A man! a woman! and a 'what-if' moment that will give you goose bumps. A genuine contender for the crown of this year's One Day ' Louise Candlish! author of The Day You Saved My Life . Informationen zum Autor Claire Dyer is a published! prize-winning poet. She is Chairperson of Reading Writers and gives solo and group poetry readings around the UK. She lives outside Reading. Klappentext Paddington station! eight a.m.! rush hour. As the crowds ebb and flow! time suddenly stands still for two people: Fern and Elliott! ex-lovers who parted twenty-five years before and never expected to see each other again. Both will be travelling back through the station in exactly twelve hours that same day. They swap numbers and agree to meet. As the day progresses! both wrestle with their shared past and their separate present. And as the Paddington clock chimes eight that evening! their future will be decided. 'A man, a woman, and a 'what-if' moment that will give you goose bumps. A genuine contender for the crown of this year's One Day' Louise Candlish, author of The Day You Saved My Life. 'Beautifully written, with perfect form and pace. Fern and Elliott's vivid emotional journey will stay with me' Hilary Boyd, author of Thursdays in the Park. Fern and Elliott have spent twenty-five years apart. They now have twelve hours to decide their future. Zusammenfassung Fern and Elliott have spent twenty-five years apart. They now have twelve hours to decide their future.

Autorentext
Claire Dyer is a published, prize-winning poet. She is Chairperson of Reading Writers and gives solo and group poetry readings around the UK. She lives outside Reading.

Klappentext

Paddington station, eight a.m., rush hour. As the crowds ebb and flow, time suddenly stands still for two people: Fern and Elliott, ex-lovers who parted twenty-five years before and never expected to see each other again. Both will be travelling back through the station in exactly twelve hours that same day. They swap numbers and agree to meet. As the day progresses, both wrestle with their shared past and their separate present. And as the Paddington clock chimes eight that evening, their future will be decided.