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403 books added
403 books added
Holly Chamberlin
A native New Yorker, Holly Chamberlin followed Mr. Right to Boston in 1996 and then to Ogunquit, Maine in 2003. When she looks out her window she sees not skyscrapers and church spires but hedgehogs, wild turkeys, lilacs, and pine trees. Her hobbies include spending time with Jack and Betty, daily walks on the beach, shopping at the outlets, and watching reruns of Seinfeld.
Genres: General Fiction, Romance
Series
Yorktide, Maine
1. The Family Beach House (2010)
2. Last Summer (2011)
3. The Beach Quilt (2014)
4. Summer with My Sisters (2015)
Seashell Season (2016)
5. Home for the Summer (2017)
6. Home for Christmas (2017)
7. The Summer Nanny (2018)
8. All Our Summers (2020)
9. Summer Roommates (2023)
1. The Family Beach House (2010)
2. Last Summer (2011)
3. The Beach Quilt (2014)
4. Summer with My Sisters (2015)
Seashell Season (2016)
5. Home for the Summer (2017)
6. Home for Christmas (2017)
7. The Summer Nanny (2018)
8. All Our Summers (2020)
9. Summer Roommates (2023)
Novels
Living Single (2002)
The Summer of Us (2004)
Babyland (2005)
Back in the Game (2006)
The Friends We Keep (2007)
Tuscan Holiday (2008)
One Week In December (2009)
Summer Friends (2011)
The Summer Everything Changed (2013)
The Season of Us (2016)
A Wedding on the Beach (2019)
The Summer of Us (2004)
Babyland (2005)
Back in the Game (2006)
The Friends We Keep (2007)
Tuscan Holiday (2008)
One Week In December (2009)
Summer Friends (2011)
The Summer Everything Changed (2013)
The Season of Us (2016)
A Wedding on the Beach (2019)
Collections
Omnibus editions show
Holly Chamberlin recommends
The Astonishing Thing (2017)
Sandi Ward
"This is a truly special book, one that captured my heart from the very first line. In Boo the cat, Sandi Ward has worked magic to create an utterly believable narrator with the consciousness and emotions of both a feline and a human member of a close-knit but troubled family, and with the wisdom of - well, the wisdom of a creature who loves deeply and unconditionally those with whom she shares a home. And we trust this wise and yet vulnerable narrative voice as if it were indeed possible. The Astonishing Thing feels like a bit of a miracle and we all could use a miracle."
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