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The Orphan Sister

3.09 of 5 stars 3.09 · rating details · 629 ratings · 146 reviews

Clementine Lord is not an orphan. She just feels like one sometimes. One of triplets, a quirk of nature left her the odd one out. Odette and Olivia are identical; Clementine is a singleton. Biologically speaking, she came from her own egg. Practically speaking, she never quite left it. Then Clementine’s father—a pediatric neurologist who is an expert on children’s brains,...more

Paperback, 304 pages

Published July 5th 2011 by Gallery Books

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Jan 06, 2013 Kimberly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-fiction

Gwendolen Gross shows a great deal of potential as a new, emerging author. The subject matter for The Orphan Sister was certainly original and refreshing, however, the overall narrative quickly became frustrating and a bit dull. Told from the perspective of Clem, the odd sister in a set of triplets, the narrative switched between the present and Clem's past. The transition between were often choppy and abrupt. I found myself no longer wanting to read about Clem's past just at the moment I was en...more

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May 08, 2013 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

4 of 5 stars

Clementine Lord is not an orphan. She is, however, the fraternal triplet to identicals Olivia and Odette. She alternately longs for and shuns the closeness of O&O, who followed their father to Harvard and became doctors like him, in Siamese twin offices as an OB and a pediatrician. And they're both pregnant. Clem lives in her parents' guest house, is finishing grad school and thinks about becoming a veterinarian. When their father goes missing, Clem wants answers.
Narrator Clemen...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Yo Bess rated it 1 of 5 stars

I struggled to get thru this book and it was a total disappointment! The initial reviews led me to believe that it would be an interesting read. My Book Club members voted for this selection so this is the only reason I completed it. I assumed when the absent Father walked into the hospital room before his daughter delivered her baby I knew for sure then the book would become more interesting. Even then the author continued with the unnecessary flashbacks, and at some points I got lost trying to...more

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Nov 05, 2012 Micole1234567 rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was very disappointed in this book. I expected to read an extra-ordinary story of betrayal “to understand her father’s betrayal, the tragedy of her first lost love, her family divisions” or illegitimacy “to share the story of being the odd sister out;” it was neither. Instead, this was an ordinary story of privilege and power—the privilege of family and the power of finding fault.

The characters were incoherent and contradictory. The actions of the characters, namely Octavia and Olivia, seemed...more

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Aug 28, 2012 Tracy rated it 2 of 5 stars

The Orphan Sister is supposed to be a book about a set of triplets, Clementine, Odette, and Olivia. Odette and Olivia are identical with Clementine being the lone sister out. Their father is a pediatric neurologist who one day goes missing. One of the triplets knows about her father's secrets but won't tell the other two, and Clementine makes it her mission to discover it.

The characters were very one dimensional. There was absolutely no depth to the characters. The twist in plots were not very t...more

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May 14, 2012 McGuffy Morris rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Orphan Sister tells the story of a set of triplet sisters. Two sisters, Odette and Olivia, are identical. The third sister, Clementine, knows she is “different”.

As they grow, the identical sisters continue seemingly identical lives, careers, styles, even childbearing. Yet there is an underlying feeling of loneliness.

The third (“orphan”) sister, Clementine, learns to embrace her status as “single sister”. She develops her own life and identity, yet maintains her connection to her sisters.

The...more

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May 12, 2012 Martha Bryce rated it 3 of 5 stars

somehow, I just expected more from this book than it delivered. Clementine is a likeable character - the orphan sister because she is a triplet whose sisters are identical twins, leaving her always the odd man out. Her father, a pediatric neurologist and mega control freak, is married to a lovely woman, whose brilliance and talents have laid dormant while he uses her as a doormat. Quite wealthy, he insists that the family account for every cent they spend. When he suddenly disappears, Clementine...more

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Apr 30, 2012 Laura rated it 1 of 5 stars

I just couldn't get through this - 2/3 of the way through and all I can think of is the better books I have in my queue.

Basically, the characters are terrible - one dimensional, tough to relate to, and not very interesting. The big family secret, when you find out what caused it, really isn't that crazy and you almost feel some sympathy for the father. Clem's romantic history isn't all that terrible, and I didn't feel the relationship with Eli was some kind of radical shift. And the whole triple...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Roxanne rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had a difficult time with the beginning of this book. At page 60 I put the book down and didn't think I would bother to finish it. I decided to give it another shot, and by the middle of the book when I finally got to find out a little more about what daddy's issue was, I could pay more attention to the character development and storyline. I was disappointed with both by the end of the book.

I didn't care for Clem or her sisters Odette and Olivia. As a matter of fact, I didn't care for their mo...more

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Sep 15, 2011 drey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reads, fiction-contemporary

Gwendolen Gross' The Orphan Sister tells the story of one of a triplet set who's not like the other two, and how that affects their relationship and interactions--with each other, with their family, friends, with strangers. It is also the story of a family that falls apart when the father disappears--telling only one child where he went--and of secrets that can tear your life apart if you let it. It is a story of grief and yearning and loss when a loved one dies young. And last but not least, it...more

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Jul 07, 2011 Alex rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, book-fail, for-review, net-galley

At First Sight: Clementine Lord has always felt a little like the odd one out in her family. She's one of a set of triplets, only that her other two sisters are identical while she's only a fraternal twin; and though she has a strong connection to her sisters Odette and Olivia, that connection is not as strong as the one they have with each other.

Odette and Olivia both followed in their father's footsteps and became doctors - and winners of the parental approval - while Clementine is just now t...more

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Jul 04, 2011 Cheryl rated it 1 of 5 stars

Clementine and her two sisters, Odette and Olivia could not be more different. While the three of them are triplets, only Odette and Olivia really share the bond that twins or triplets share. Maybe this is why Clementine was not named with an “O” name. Clem is her own person. While, she likes it take way, you can tell that she also misses the fact that she is not as close as Odette and Olivia. Clem and her sisters are about to being closer, when their father leaves them.

I thought this book soun...more

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Jun 30, 2011 Autumn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed this book. The beginning was kind of slow and I was starting to wonder if I was going to make it through the book or not. By time I got to the middle, the story was picking up and I was getting into the characters. When the end came around, I was boohooing and I was really sad that the book was finished.

I have twin daughters and I was really fascinated by triplet aspect of this book. Mine are only 7, so I don't think they really understood the que...more

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Jun 26, 2011 Nancy rated it 4 of 5 stars

My take: The story is an interesting one because it is ultimately about the internal struggle of wanting to belong yet fighting for individuation. I wasn't as much interested in the family conflict as the family dynamics and the way Clementine goes about looking for her other half, as Odette and Olivia have one another.

The story is based upon a set of triplets, now 29 years old. Olivia and Odette are identifical twins while Clementine's egg just happened to fall down the fallopian tube the same...more My take: The story is an interesting one because it is ultimately about the internal struggle of wanting to belong yet fighting for individuation. I wasn't as much interested in the family conflict as the family dynamics and the way Clementine goes about looking for her other half, as Odette and Olivia have one another.

The story is based upon a set of triplets, now 29 years old. Olivia and Odette are identifical twins while Clementine's egg just happened to fall down the fallopian tube the same month. Clementine always feels like the odd man out, although she shares the uncanny ability to hear her sisters' thoughts and read their moods the same as being identical. They have their private jokes and party tricks and they are definitely related. However, Clementine's rhythm is just a little different. While the twins move into medical school and open adjoining practices, Clementine is still struggling with her own identity. The twins have a double wedding and find themselves pregnant and expecting at the same time. Clementine is still single and fighting sorrow over a loss and figuring out what she wants to be when she grows up.

The family is in crisis. One triplet knows a secret. The other two want to know the secret. The mother is blissfully and purposely ignoring the truth and concentrating on anything else. This is the way she lives her life or at least used to. With Charles Lord no longer lording over the home as his house of cards comes tumbling down, new dynamics emerge due partly to the crisis but also to the new roles the women are entering; mother (the twins), favorite aunt (Clementine), broken man, stronger woman, lost love, found love.

What I particularly enjoyed about the book is the way each character is looking for their "other half." Clementine chooses a college different from her sisters' choice in an effort to differentiate herself yet she yearns to be a part of something bigger. She is immediately taken by a boy named Cameron who, ironically, smells of oranges (Clementine - get it?).

In retrospect, the orphan sister could be any of the characters, as each of them have moments of solitude and feeling cut off from the family. Conversely, each character finds a connection at one time or another. (less)

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Jun 20, 2011 Suzanne Samuels rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: must-read

This story opens to a family in crisis, and through this prism, we come to know triplet sisters and their parents, spouses and lovers. The triplets are two identical twins and a singleton, and in the telling of this story, we come to understand that all are “orphan sisters” in their own ways. Even the identical twins, who live parallel lives, with matching professions (ob/gyn and pediatrician), minimansions, and even pregnancies, are revealed to be solitary creatures, battling feelings of isolat...more

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Oct 05, 2011 Mmtimes4 rated it 2 of 5 stars

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Sep 25, 2011 Emily Park rated it 5 of 5 stars

http://em-and-emm.blogspot.com/2011/0...

Every now and then, you read a book where nothing much really happens, but the book is still completely engrossing and enjoyable to read. This is one of those books. Clementine Lord is one daughter in a set of triplets. Through a strange quirk, her two sisters are identical, while Clementine is fraternal. Although she shares a strong bond with her sisters Olivia and Odette, Clementine has always felt like something of an outsider. The three daughters grew...more http://em-and-emm.blogspot.com/2011/0...

Every now and then, you read a book where nothing much really happens, but the book is still completely engrossing and enjoyable to read. This is one of those books. Clementine Lord is one daughter in a set of triplets. Through a strange quirk, her two sisters are identical, while Clementine is fraternal. Although she shares a strong bond with her sisters Olivia and Odette, Clementine has always felt like something of an outsider. The three daughters grew up with a famous pediatric neurosurgeon for a father, and a picture-perfect housewife for a mother. Olivia and Odette went on to Harvard and had successful medical careers, both marrying high-achieving husbands and becoming pregnant at the same time. Clementine barely finishes college and floats through her 20s with little direction. One day, Clementine's father fails to show up for work, triggering a family crisis where Olivia has discovered a terrible secret about their father, Odette just wants him to come home, and Clementine is caught between rage and pity. In order to cope with her father's disappearance and betrayal, her sisters' advanced pregnancies, her mother's vacancy, and her friend Eli's romantic interest, Clementine retraces the events of her life to understand the place where she is today.

As a work of general fiction, this book is somewhat outside of my normal range of interests. I'm really glad I stepped outside of my comfort zone, though, because this turned out to be a really interesting read. Gwendolen Gross' writing style is such that Clementine's inner thoughts feel so real that you might think they're your own thoughts, and every now and then I found a passage that was so eloquently phrased I had to stop and think about it for a little while. Despite the fact that there aren't many big events in the book, the excellent writing propels the book forward.

In terms of plot, it's a pretty slow moving book, with most of the focus being characterization and the complex ties between each individual. The eventual revelation of their father's secret turns out to be kind of a let-down (with all of the build up, I was expecting something more earth shattering), but since the book is about relationships and not about the betrayal itself, that's not a big issue.

The entire book is told in two separate time periods: the present, where Clementine and her sisters are dealing with the fallout of their father's disappearance and his secrets, and the past, where Clementine relives parts of her childhood and her college years. Most of the events in the past were chosen because of personal significance to Clementine, like falling in love with a boy named Cameron in college and Cameron's sudden accidental death, meeting her friend Eli, moving to San Francisco in an effort to get her life back on track. Since we see everything in a first-person view from Clementine's perspective, it's very easy for the reader to feel like Clementine is a real person. Though she is no doubt a flawed person, she's a very sympathetic character to read about because Gross' writing allows the reader to feel everything Clementine feels, her love for Cameron and her all-consuming despair after his death, her rage at her father and her complicated relationships with her two sisters. Gross does a nice job of describing the ties between the sisters, and the story is wrapped up in a way that gives the reader some resolution, without having the ending feel overly cute and sentimental or overly depressing.

The relationships Clementine has with Odette and Olivia are some of the most important parts of the book, and are more complicated than the title would lead you to believe; Clementine knows Odette and Olivia just as well as they know each other, and although the two Os are identical to each other, each turns to Clementine first for different things. The interesting thing about the title The Orphan Sister is that while it seems to apply only to Clementine, it could easily to apply the title to either Odette or Olivia at various points, or even to other characters.

Recommended reading for lovers of general fiction, but not if you only like plot-driven books.(less)

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Jul 07, 2011 Eileen Granfors rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: families, grief, highly-unusual, local-color, marriage, school-stories, women

Gwendolen Gross, one of my favorite authors, enraptures us with her story of triplets, two identical and one the odd one out. Wish I could read all day today.

My heart is singing with Gwendolen Gross's beautiful words and deep emotions after finishing "The Orphan Sister"--

Gwendolen Gross goes to the heart of sisterhood in her new novel, "The Orphan Sister." She also maximizes her deft touch in capturing the fullness of passionate love, for a person, for a place, for a time in life.

The unusual plo...more Gwendolen Gross, one of my favorite authors, enraptures us with her story of triplets, two identical and one the odd one out. Wish I could read all day today.

My heart is singing with Gwendolen Gross's beautiful words and deep emotions after finishing "The Orphan Sister"--

Gwendolen Gross goes to the heart of sisterhood in her new novel, "The Orphan Sister." She also maximizes her deft touch in capturing the fullness of passionate love, for a person, for a place, for a time in life.

The unusual plot of "The Orphan Sister" begins with the birth of triplets. Two are identical, one is fraternal. The one "alone," Clementine, narrates the story. Clem feels left out of the trio more often than not as Odette and Olivia develop twin talk and go on to having their particular group of friends. They expect their eventual Harvard educations, medical degrees, medical practices, and beautiful weddings. They are even pregnant at the same time. Clem isn't even sure she wants children at all. She would rather be a vet than a doctor.

Clementine is not ready to participate fully in their realm, although the tug-of-war of wanting to be more than she is never stops. She chooses a different college, Oberlin. She falls madly in love with a beautiful and thoughtful young man, Cameron. Their passion for one another, their belief that they alone know the true meaning of love and sexual connectivity, is a highlight of the book.

Clementine travels to San Francisco, and the beauty of that city is fully captured as is Clementine's need to understand her isolationism.

The main plot concerns their father, a pediatric doctor used to being the center of all attention. When he disappears early on, the adult triplets' reactions vary from fury to panic. His secret life, which we are told is not what he has represented it to be, reveals itself slowly as does Clementine's awakening to her right to a life as a person in and of herself although she is certainly bonded to her sisters.

This is a book that will stole my heart. Advice to readers: make sure you have plenty of time to read when you begin, for the book is impossible to put down.

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Jun 27, 2011 Christina (A Reader of Fictions) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley, favorites-contemps

Going into this, I didn't really have any expectations, but was hesitantly hopeful it might be interesting. I really didn't know anything about it, except that the triplet thing. I am happy to report that The Orphan Sister was about so much more than that. This story grabbed me from page one and I devoured it whole, the funny, the sweet, the romantic, the depressing and even the scenes about babies (which for me is saying something).

Clem has such a real voice that you really feel like you're get...more Going into this, I didn't really have any expectations, but was hesitantly hopeful it might be interesting. I really didn't know anything about it, except that the triplet thing. I am happy to report that The Orphan Sister was about so much more than that. This story grabbed me from page one and I devoured it whole, the funny, the sweet, the romantic, the depressing and even the scenes about babies (which for me is saying something).

Clem has such a real voice that you really feel like you're getting to know her. She is intelligent and angry, broken and hopeful. There are so many facets to who she is and her problems feel like real life problems. Her hangups about being left out while also being afraid of the current balance falling apart are so illogical and lifelike. Of course, who doesn't like a heroine who has a veritable menagerie of creatures: two dogs, a ferret and a snake (a five foot boa constrictor).

The triplet/twin themes are used to explore concepts of individuality and identity. Are the twins stronger because they have each other or is Clem stronger because she's naturally more independent? The twin way of communicating was also completely fascinating. I wonder if people really do that, and suspect they might, which makes me wonder just what the human brain is capable of...

The other main aspects of the story deal with romantic relationships, that of Clem's mother and father, as well as Clem's love life. The former's resolution I did not find entirely satisfying exactly, but it was unsatisfying in a true to life way; everything does not always have a really good ending. Clem's love life involves a lot of grief, since her first, powerful love died while they were both still in college (where they met). This incapacitated her for a long while, but, even after recovering, it's hard to get over someone you never had a chance to encounter real life with.

This book was so beautiful and moving and was just perfect for what I wanted to read right now, even though I didn't realize that going in. Maybe I should be reading a bit more adult fiction; I've gotten so caught up in YA that I'd forgotten how great it can be.
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Jul 11, 2011 Vivian rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think that there are periods in our lives when we all may feel out of step with our siblings and/or family. We simply feel as if we don't fit in for some reason. This appears to be the underlying theme of The Orphan Sister by Gwendolen Gross.

Clementine Lord feels out-of-step with her sisters, even though she is a triplet. It doesn't help that they are identical twins and she is simply the "sister." Or at least that how it feels to her at times. Clem's sisters are high achievers and have beaut...more

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Jul 21, 2011 My Book Views rated it 5 of 5 stars

Clementine (who I immediately connected with) is the non-identical triplet to the matched pair of Odette and Olivia. It is not just in appearance that they are different. Clementine is single and applying to veterinary school while the two Os are married, pregnant, and have already followed in their father’s footsteps by becoming doctors. The family dynamic was already very intriguing with this, but then Dad disappeared telling only Olivia how to get in touch and specifying that it should only b...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Kim rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was just fine. I read other reviews before I really processed what I thought about this book. (Weird and a bit warped, but true.)

The reason I liked this book as much as I did was because there were some comments or situations that made my mind wander not just when I was reading but at various other times during the days I was reading it and days since.

However, while this was an interesting book I didn't find it gripping or compelling to read. After reading other reviews I realize that...more

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Jul 24, 2011 Mary (BookHounds) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, from-publisher-author

Triplets Odette, Olivia and Clementine are at major crossroads in their lives when their father abandons them and their mother. Odette and Olivia are identical twins and Clementine seems to be just another sister except that she was born at the same time. Odette and Olivia, both doctors like their pediatric neurosurgeon father are also pregnant at the same time while Clementine is struggling to get in to veterinarian school when she moves back home while waiting for her acceptance letter. One da...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had some definite problems with this book but there were many likable aspects to this book as well. I thought that this was a nice snapshot of the intricate family dynamics at work in one particular family. However, I felt that some of the protagonist's reactions to the dynamics at play were at times somewhat superficial. The topics explored, such as the dialectical tension between the desire to be connected symbiotically to someone and at the same time be a separate individual person was inte...more

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Sep 05, 2011 Kwoomac rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, contemporary-lit, reviewed

Goodreads Giveaway. I love when I read a book and the author says something in such a way that I have to reread it, run it around in my mind, because it's so perfect. This happened a million times while reading The Orphan Sister. I just kept thinking to myself, "Well said".In addition, I really liked the protagonist, Clementine, who was one in a set of triplets. Interestingly, her sisters were identical twins, which caused Clementine to feel like she never really belonged. She was mostly on the...more

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Jul 03, 2011 Crystal rated it 5 of 5 stars

I just finished this brilliant novel - so intoxicating! I spent the weekend reading it and finished in the early hours of Sunday (this) morning - when my house was quiet and the kiddos asleep and I could truly focus on the story and being swept away in it. I loved this novel - it has everything I enjoy in a book: sisterhood, family drama, a bit of a mystery, complex relationships, amazing and delicious characters (primary and secondary), brilliant, magical and lyrical writing (I immediately went...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Barbara rated it 1 of 5 stars

Am I the only one that thought that this book was boring? It was a real struggle to get through it. If there was a plot line, it was a flimsy one. This is one book that won't grab you after the first few pages. It didn't grab me after 280 pages. The odd triplet makes herself the victim and just seems to me to be self centered. She comes across as an angry woman for no reason whatsoever. If there was a half star rating I would have given that for this book. The author skips from the present to th...more

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Jul 29, 2011 Kristine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

The Orphan Sister by Gwendolen Cross, a Goodreads First Read free giveaway book won on June 28th, received on July 13th, and begun on July 20th. Odd one out sibling rivalry. Okie dokie.

Somehow, the tone of the first-person narration seems alot how someone with OCD would speak - doublebacking, explaining, excusing, compartmentalized, and having a reason for every tic. And, being this character comes from an affluent family, I likened it to Howard Hughes, except a girl with her first and foremost...more

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Aug 19, 2011 Stasha rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was a beautiful exploration of family, sisters, love and loss. At first, I found it a little slow moving, and at about the 80 page point there was a character who had been mentioned before, but not in a way that I could remember who he was or what had happened to him (turns out, the author chose to carefully bring him in, bit by bit and that was part of the way the story was written.) It really bothered me that I couldn't remember who he was and I spent an hour or so looking back throu...more

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Sep 03, 2011 Chamar rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was an intricate story of a triplet's struggle to find her own way. Every sibling struggles to belong to yet be independent from their family, but Clementine Lord's feelings of being left out and alternately smothered by her status as the fraternal sister to the two identical sisters that makes up the triplet set. Throw in the tragic and surprising death of her college sweetheart - while they're still in college, and Clementine struggles greatly with her relationship with her sisters, paren...more

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About Gwendolen Gross

Dubbed the reigning queen of women's adventure fiction by Joanna Smith Rakoff in Book Magazine, Gwendolen Gross grew up in Newton, Massachusetts. She graduated from Oberlin College, where she studied science writing and voice performance. She spent a semester in Australia with a field studies program, studying spectacled fruit bats in the rainforest remnants of Northern Queensland.

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