The Awkward Age: A Novel

Β· αž›αž€αŸ‹β€‹β€‹αžŠαŸ„αž™ Penguin
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"A very smart, soulful, compelling, elegantly written domestic novel about a wedged-together family, and what can go wrong when teenage children decide they have minds (and hormones) of their own."Β β€”Nick HornbyΒ 

β€œA spry and accomplished comedy of manners.” β€”The New York Times Book Review


β€œThey've chosen the one thing that will make our family life impossible. It's genius really, when you think about it. It's the perfect sabotage.”
Β 
Julia Alden has fallen deeply, unexpectedly in love. American obstetrician James is everything she didn't know she wanted--if only her teenage daughter, Gwen, didn't hate him so much. Uniting two households is never easy, but when Gwen turns for comfort to James's seventeen-year-old son, Nathan, the consequences will test her mother's loyalty and threaten all their fragile new happiness.

This is a moving and powerful novel about the modern family: about starting over; about love, guilt, and generosity; about building something beautiful amid the mess and complexity of what came before. It is a story about standing by the ones we love, even while they make mistakes. We would give anything to make our children happy. But how much should they ask?

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Francesca Segal is an award-winning writer and journalist. Her first novel, The Innocents, won the Costa First Novel Award, the National Jewish Book Award for Fiction, the Sami Rohr Prize, and a Betty Trask Award, and was long-listed for the Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction (formerly the Orange Prize).

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αž…αŸ’αžšαžΎαž“αž‘αŸ€αžαžŠαŸ„αž™ Francesca Segal

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