When Rachel and Claire were around six years old, they
became best friends. At that age Claire was afraid of
her own shadow. Her rich family babied and overprotected
herClaire was always over protected by
her family, something Rachel never had or understood. As the
two of them got older, Claire
moved on to the popular girls.
As life continued on for both of them, Claire never had
to worry about money. Rachel on the other hand, had to
worry about it all the time. Rachel's father left the
family after her mother became very ill, forcing Rachel to
raise her two siblings when she was just a kid herself.
After all these years, Claire returns home to find out
that Rachel now cleans her family home. Despite feeling a
huge strain between the two women, Claire and Rachel start
making up for lost time. As things get worse for Rachel,
Claire tries to get back
the friendship that they had.
Kate Hewitt books tell the story of two old friends and
how they try to get back together. This is the kind of story
that all women would enjoy. It shows the true meaning of
friendship. It also shows how when you feel that
nothing else could or would go wrong it does. I really
liked how Hewitt makes family and friendship the
best things in the world. And as long as you have a good
friend you can do anything.
The USA Today bestselling author of Rainy Day
Sisters returns to Hartley-by-the-Sea... Childhood best friends Rachel Campbell
and Claire West have not only grown up, but after fifteen
years, they've also grown apart... After her father left, Rachel had to
dedicate her life to managing her household: her two younger
sisters, her disabled mother, and her three-year-old nephew.
When Rachel’s not struggling to look after all of them, she
makes her living cleaning the houses of wealthy
families—inclulding the Wests, where a surprise now awaits
her. . . .
A lifetime of drifting in other
people's currents has finally left Claire high and dry.
First it was her parents, then the popular crowd in school,
and finally her fiancé. Now she’s returned to
Hartley-by-the-Sea to recover. But running into Rachel
brings back memories of past mistakes, and Claire wonders if
she now has the courage to make them right.
Soon Claire’s brother, Andrew, asks Rachel to keep an eye on
Claire, which is the last thing either woman wants. But as
their lives threaten to fall apart, both Claire and Rachel
begin to realize what they need most is a friend. The kind
of friend they once were to each other, and perhaps can be
again. . . .