Landline
Readers rate it 3.6 (279 on Hardcover)
310 pages · Released 2014 · St. Martin's Press
Content report card
Landline parent’s guide: what’s inside
Violence
LGBTQ+ themes
What it offers
Educational value
A note for parents
Landline is a contemporary adult romance about marriage and commitment, told with emotional depth and humor. While the core conflict involves marital strain and the protagonist's regrets, the book ultimately celebrates working through problems and prioritizing family. Some mild language and sexual references appear, though nothing graphic; the magical premise is handled with whimsy rather than horror. This is best suited for older teens and adults.
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From the publisher
"Two days before they're supposed to visit his family in Omaha for Christmas, TV writer Georgie McCool tells her husband, Neal, that she has to stay in Los Angeles. She knows Neal will be upset -- but she doesn't expect him to pack up the kids and go without her. That night, Georgie discovers a way to communicate with... "Two days before they're supposed to visit his family in Omaha for Christmas, TV writer Georgie McCool tells her husband, Neal, that she has to stay in Los Angeles. She knows Neal will be upset -- but she doesn't expect him to pack up the kids and go without her. That night, Georgie discovers a way to communicate with Neal in the past. Is this an opportunity to fix her marriage before it starts...or should it never have happened?"--
Shelved under
- FICTION / Family Life
- FICTION / Contemporary Women
- Man-woman relationships
- Married people
- Family life
- Fiction
- Families
- Family life -- Fiction
- Romance fiction
- American fiction -- 21st century
- nyt:hardcover-fiction=2014-07-27
- New York Times bestseller
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ISBN 9781250049377 · St. Martin's Press