Pause
The day the ambulance came was the day I moved back in with my parents – at the age of thirty-six.
When a serious incident turns her life upside down, Hanna is unexpectedly forced to move back into her old home – with her eccentric parents –, into her old room with its old posters on the walls and its narrow 80 cm single bed. But how is family life supposed to work with three adult people, thrown together with no warning, when they’d all prefer to sweep conflicts under the rug rather than confront them head-on? Between old wounds and new challenges, Hanna must gradually learn to heal herself and see her family through different eyes. And she discovers that love can find you even in the worst moments … A warm, tender, funny and honest book about moments at rock bottom and the long road to self-love.
- For readers of ‘End in Sight’ (Ronja von Rönne), ‘The Other Life’ (Anne Sauer) and ‘Sorrow and Bliss’ (Meg Mason)