Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Home Again

by Kristin Hannah (Goodreads Author)

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 5,253 ratings · 327 reviews

When movie star Angel DeMarco suffers his first heart attack on location near Seattle, his survival depends on a heart transplant. He's medevac-ed to a local hospital famed for its cardiology unit and placed under the care of Dr. Madelaine Hillyard--the pregnant girlfriend he'd abandoned 17 years earlier. Facing death, he's forced to come to terms with his misspent life an...more

Paperback, 448 pages

Published October 30th 1996 by Ballantine Books

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Sep 03, 2012 Leslie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Once again, I was irrevocably sucked into the world the Kristin Hannah constructed in "Home Again" as the characters learn the key issues of life that crop up in any one of her novels; redemption, faith, forgiveness, family, and/or love. In "Home Again," Kristin shows all these elements and does it so beautifully that you can't help but feel and encompass every single emotion that the characters traipse across. Each character is distinct in their own way, with their own challenges and fears to f...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jul 03, 2012 Beccalarge rated it 1 of 5 stars

Uggg....Kristin Hannah. I thought I would give her another chance. I have read books by her that have drawn me in, that have been well written and beautiful (Firefly Lane, Winter Garden), books that made me think she could really write.

And then I read books written by her that made me cringe a little and think of a bad, overly sappy Lifetime movie. But this one? This book? I couldn't even finish it. And I NEVER stop reading a book once I start (unless it gets so vulgar I can't keep reading). But...more Uggg....Kristin Hannah. I thought I would give her another chance. I have read books by her that have drawn me in, that have been well written and beautiful (Firefly Lane, Winter Garden), books that made me think she could really write.

And then I read books written by her that made me cringe a little and think of a bad, overly sappy Lifetime movie. But this one? This book? I couldn't even finish it. And I NEVER stop reading a book once I start (unless it gets so vulgar I can't keep reading). But I physically cannot make myself continue reading this ridiculous story. I can't even write a summary....just imagine the most ridiculous story possible involving a spoiled rich girl, a bad boy, and a priest...ha ha ha (it makes me laugh just to write it).

The characters are completely fake, given so many different personality characteristics it is ridiculous, and then at the same time they form this perfection of a person (the saintly priest who is also gorgeous, the brilliant Dr. who put herself through school, selfless and giving, firm and tough when a Dr. and yet dependent and childlike as a mother...I won't even go into the gorgeous bad boy with a horrible family turned famous movie star with millions of dollars....). And then comes the emotion; the manipulated scenes, those moments written to tear at your heart strings and make you weep. It is writing at its worst. The story is predictable and painful. I made it half way through the book and then laughed at loud at the scene that was written to shock and break my heart. Awful. Horrible. I can't finish it (I mean, I know EXACTLY how it ends, know how each tear filled scene will go....blah). I am stopping.

Don't read it.

Although even as I type this I realize how many wonderful reviews this book has received and I have to wonder if I am the one at fault? I am obviously not the type of reader who should be reading Kristin Hannah books. I happened to really love a couple of her books, but I am now thinking I am judging her too harshly based upon what I thought of those books? If you love Kristin Hannah, disregard my reviews....you will probably love this one too. Although I cannot possibly understand how.(less)

5 likes · like · see review

Mar 14, 2011 Romy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I really enjoyed this book. It's about cardiologist Madelaine Hillyard, her confused teenaged daughter Lina, and brothers Francis and Angelo DeMarco.

Back when Madelaine, Francis, and Angelo were teens, Madelaine and Angelo dated and Madelaine got pregnant. 17-year old Angelo left town. Madelaine was disinherited by her overbearing, overpowering wealthy father. And Francis came to her rescue as a friend. And their friendship continued - platonically.

Francis became a priest. Angelo (now called Ang...more

like · see review

Apr 15, 2013 Miranda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook-owned, tearjerker, romance, for-the-girls, favourites-5-stars

This book was exactly what I needed to read. Little did I know when I started it that I would devour it in under 24 hours, and at times my face would be damp from tears that unwittingly fell onto the screen of my ebook.

By page 20 I knew what was going to happen, but the foreshadowing didn’t lessen the impact of what came next. The characters were so rich that I felt genuine warmth for them all and loved their character development. The one upset for me, and it’s very minor, is that I didn’t rea...more

like · see review

Jul 25, 2012 Angel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm usually a big fan of Kristin Hannah, but Home Again just didn't do it for me. The idea of the book seemed promising, but Kristin Hannah just didn't deliver. The whole story of the heart surgery and the family dramas just didn't seem real to me. How am I supposed to believe that you would still fall in love with the same man who broke your heart so many years ago? Sure, people should be allowed second chances, but forgiving someone for running out of your life without as much saying goodbye w...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 19, 2011 Gina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Anyone wanting a chick lit book that is a good beach read

Shelves: romance, contemporary-fiction, women-s-fiction, books-i-own-read, family, kindle, pacific-northwest

Single parent and cardiologist Madeleine Hillyard has worked hard all of her life to raise her daughter, Lina, in a happy home and always wonders if she is doing enough. 16 year old Lina's wish is to learn her father's identity. She doesn't understand why her mother and her "Uncle" Francis have kept the secret her entire life. Lina thinks that her life will be perfect if she finds her Daddy and that the awful teenage life she has with her mom will miraculously disappear. However, her father is H...more Single parent and cardiologist Madeleine Hillyard has worked hard all of her life to raise her daughter, Lina, in a happy home and always wonders if she is doing enough. 16 year old Lina's wish is to learn her father's identity. She doesn't understand why her mother and her "Uncle" Francis have kept the secret her entire life. Lina thinks that her life will be perfect if she finds her Daddy and that the awful teenage life she has with her mom will miraculously disappear. However, her father is Hollywood actor Angel DeMarco and he has led a life of booze, drugs, and sex. He left Maddy pregnant at 17 and Angel's brother, Francis, has been by her side and as Lina's surrogate father ever since.

Angel's Hollywood life comes to a crashing halt after a 3rd heart attack due to his lifestyle and heart condition. He is sent back to his hometown for a heart transplant with the best doctors in the country, including Maddy. He is angry and doesn't want his life to change. He bucks the system at every turn, but Maddy is there to lead the way. Angel eventually has to take stock of his life and begins to realize what is important to him.

I thought the book was pretty good. I gave it 4 stars. I have always liked Kristin Hannah's works. I didn't like the way that Lina was portrayed. It was like she had a duel personality. I do realize that teenagers can be crazy, but in one paragraph Lina is dressed hardcore, skipping school, smoking, drinking, doing drugs, and trying to be noticed by her new group of loser friends. The next paragraph she is dreaming of her "Daddy" and that he will love her forever and will instantly make her life better. The wording of Daddy was totally opposite of what Lina the hardcore would use. It was just strange having Lina's character act like an out of control teen and then use the word Daddy. A little far fetched. I also thought Lina was pretty childish in a scene near the end of the book when I thought she had changed.

The relationships between Maddy, Francis, and Angel transformed very quickly in the story. I felt like it was too fast but then again, an author cannot write a 2000 page book. So I guess a little suspension of disbelief was needed to go with the flow in thier characters lives.

In general, it was a good summer read by the pool but it definitely wasn't fine literature in any sense of the word, and that's ok because we all need to read those kinds of books to escape.(less)

like · see review

Jun 25, 2011 Annika rated it 1 of 5 stars

About 1/3 of the way into this book, I predicted it. I stuck with it, because it's not a terrible story (I've read waaaay worse), but it's so fluffy and cheesy that it's almost painful to read. And I was right, the author didn't surprise me with some snappy twist ala Jodi Picoult. She just finished her merry little story. I'm glad I don't cry easily.

Angel Demarco is this world famous actor, nominated for an Oscar, but he keeps saying he's not that great of an actor. He causes mass riots and pres...more About 1/3 of the way into this book, I predicted it. I stuck with it, because it's not a terrible story (I've read waaaay worse), but it's so fluffy and cheesy that it's almost painful to read. And I was right, the author didn't surprise me with some snappy twist ala Jodi Picoult. She just finished her merry little story. I'm glad I don't cry easily.

Angel Demarco is this world famous actor, nominated for an Oscar, but he keeps saying he's not that great of an actor. He causes mass riots and press stampedes everywhere he goes. He's a drug user, an alcoholic, and a womanizer, and he sees no reason to change his ways.

Francis Demarco, Angel's older brother, is a priest, and for the last 16 years he has stepped in to fill a "father" or "uncle" role the best he can for Lina Hillyard, the 16 year old love child of Angel and Dr. Madeleine Hillyard. Only...Angel doesn't know his daughter ever existed, and the author gives hints that Lina is Angel's daughter, only it isn't confirmed until halfway through the book.

Madeleine Hillyard has become a cardiologist, raised her daughter with a priest who is her ex-lover's brother from their teenage years(ugh) and is the best of the best of heart transplant surgeons in the Seattle area. Lina is troubled, bratty, and has spent 16 years with a mother who wants to be a friend and a father role filled by a priest. A very young, handsome priest (of course) but he is also HER best friend and her mother's best friend. Are we weirded out yet?

Angel Demarco, at 34 years of age, has had enough heart attacks to finally land him in a Seattle hospital awaiting a heart transplant. He's spoiled, angry, and bitter, but somehow Madeleine thinks he deserves a new heart. Oh, and of COURSE his ex-lover is the head surgeon for his transplant. He hasn't seen her for 16 years, has no idea he has a daughter, and thinks his brother has married her. He doesn't even know his brother is a priest.

Since he's SO famous, the hospital is under strict security. Lina doesn't even meet her father until about halfway through the book. If she had shut up and stopped storming out of every scene the first half of the book, she may have let her mother or Francis the Priest talk to her and she could've met her father sooner than that.

I won't spoil it with my prediction.

I'll say none of the characters are believable. I refuse to believe this handsome young priest who has stepped in at 18 to take care of his little brother's brokenhearted teenage thrill has spent 16 years being her "best friend" and she is clueless, and he is pining over her. Please. I'm also not buying that Angel will change his ways as quickly as he does after his transplant. I'm also not buying that he has such a recovery from his cocaine and alcohol days. I'm also not buying that Madeleine the cardiologist suddenly resurrects her feelings for Angel after 16 years, never saw his movies or his face anywhere and he's soooo famous?

Skip it. This review was more of a rant, a vent. I think Kristen Hannah has wrote better things than this one. A good heart transplant book? "Change of Heart" by Jodi Picoult or even the cheap "Charade" by Sandra Brown.

(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 16, 2012 Ruth rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: drama, romance

Home Again by Kristin Hannah is an empowering & inspirational novel on hurt, self-destruction, hope, love, faith and redemption. It’s about Madeleine a brilliant cardiologist; her rebellious daughter Lina; Francis, a priest and troubled soul who is their anchor; and Angel DeMarco, the celebrity father who long ago abandoned his family. Have a box of Kleenex nearby when reading this book! I found it in the ‘General’ section of the library and I’m wondering, why? I would of placed it in the Ro...more

like · see review

Jul 21, 2012 Susana Guerra rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I can honestly never get tired of saying how much I love Kristin Hannah! This book gives you an enormous amount of hope, faith, and love. Francis is such an incredible character. The way he takes care of Maddy and Lina, and loves them so deeply in such a pure and Godly way. Angel, Frances brother is the opposite but has a heart of Gold. The story develops as Angel needs a heart transplant and goes back to his hometown, where he ran away when Maddy became pregnant at 16. He leaves the Only two pe...more

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 13, 2012 Chana Snyder rated it 1 of 5 stars

OMG, no. Full stop. I got through about a third of this book before I lost my patience and dropped it to the floor. A few things I'm glad for: 1) that I didn't pay for the book; 2) that I don't live (or know anyone who does) in the emotionally warped world that the author's constructed here. What a train wreck!

Has any of these characters matured at all during the course of their adult lives? Why does that seem like such an unreasonable request? What really dropped my jaw was when another review...more

like · see review

Apr 07, 2013 Kristin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was one of my least favorite books from Kristin Hannah. I've come to expect so much when reading her books since ones like Firefly Lane and Magic Hour are so amazing, but this one didn't meet those high expectations. It felt like a hallmark movie with a very sappy and dramatic storyline. Lina's character did not feel like the perspective of a 16 year old girl as she was throwing tantrums like a child. Her thoughts also felt like they were written by a person imagining what a teenager would...more

like · see review

Sep 18, 2011 Jessica rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: chic-lit, contemporary

Firstly, I would genuinely like to thank Kristin Hannah for drawing so much attention to organ donation. I also must complement her on a decent level of medical accuracy. I won't bother to point out the inaccuracies, because that's just me being a snobby nurse, and it really doesn't matter. So again, thank you Kristin Hannah for bringing awareness to brain death, and organ donation. That being said... let's get down to business.

In Home Again, bad boy, movie star Angel DeMarco reunites with his...more Firstly, I would genuinely like to thank Kristin Hannah for drawing so much attention to organ donation. I also must complement her on a decent level of medical accuracy. I won't bother to point out the inaccuracies, because that's just me being a snobby nurse, and it really doesn't matter. So again, thank you Kristin Hannah for bringing awareness to brain death, and organ donation. That being said... let's get down to business.

In Home Again, bad boy, movie star Angel DeMarco reunites with his high school sweetheart- now single-mother, and brilliant cardiologist- when finds himself in need of a heart transplant. After being estranged from Madelaine Hillyard, and his brother Francis, the priest, he is thrust back into their lives as he hits rock bottom, and must decide whether a major lifestyle change is worth saving his life.
Madelaine succeeds at the hospital where she is well respected, but at home she can't seem to connect with her rebellious teenage daughter, Lina, who just wants to know who her father is.
Francis has a crisis of faith when he thinks he may have wasted his life in priesthood, living without the love of a woman, specifically, Madelaine.

****Spoiler Alert*****
I've now read 3 Kristin Hannah books, and in every case, I've really enjoyed the story, but certain things have annoyed me. She writes so beautifully about grief, and so far in each book I've read, a main character is killed off early, and much of the story revolves around how the remaining characters cope with this loss. Being the third time around, the predictability of the story got to me this time.
Hannah also writes much from a teenage perspective, and it just comes off cheesy to me.
I found this whole plot too cheesy. Firstly, I don't believe that Angel and Madelaine would have stayed in love with each other after "all these years", especially considering they are such different people. It was a summer, teenage relationship, despite the resulting pregnancy, there was nothing more to it. I do not personally believe teenagers (despite what they think) understand true love. Secondly, I especially don't think a responsible parent, and cardiologist would have anything more than a professional relationship with a poly-substance abuser.
Home Again is my least favorite of Hannah's books so far, but despite this rough review, I plan to read more of her books. She has very profound insights about grief and loss, and though cheesy at times, I always want to finish the story.(less)

like · see review

Apr 12, 2013 Courtney rated it 2 of 5 stars

Well, I really enjoyed True Colours by Kristin Hannah. It actually surprised me how much I enjoyed it. But ugh, Home Again - what a disappointment. It was mindlessly entertaining enough to persevere, but the characters were lifeless and so predictable. The hollow relationships between characters was, at times, embarrassing. The fluffy, sickly sweet ending was enough to make me throw the book off the bed. I woke the cat several times because I groaned at the corniness of some of the dialogue (gra...more

like · see review

Jan 11, 2013 Denise rated it 2 of 5 stars

2.0 out of 5 stars - Ugh! Ditto the reviewers who stated that this book reads like a bad Lifetime movie. Every single thing that happens is a cliche from one of those dramas.

Avoiding any spoilers (assuming the reader might be too dense to see this one coming 100 pages away), I will say that this novel provided exactly what I expected. Sappy romance, drawn out melodrama, angst, and the tied up ending that you usually only see in fairy tales.

I'll still read more of Kristin Hannah as I think this...more

like · see review

Oct 01, 2012 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: borrowed-to-read, character-emotional-growth, novel-serious, family

Wow. Once again Kristin Hannah wrote an amazing story. This was a real page turner and extremely hard to put down. The main character is a famous actor named Angel, that ignores the advice of his heart doctors, and still drinks, does drugs and ends up practically killing himself. He left home when he was 17 and hadn't looked back. But now he's sent back because his hometown happens to have the best cardiology department in the U.S. Once there he finally has to face all the reasons why he left in...more

like · see review

Aug 02, 2012 Gina rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

Kristin Hannah does it again! Another wonderful story filled with hope & love. The story was wrapped in a very neat & tidy little package. Some might say, a little too good to be true but I was more than fine with that.

In true Kristin Hannah form, this is another "grab the Kleenex!" story. Her characters are so well developed (I adored Francis in this book) and you will most certainly feel their hurt, feel their loss, want to give them a hug and then cheer them on. I thought it would be...more

like · see review

Apr 07, 2013 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 14 years and up (one sex scene) mature

Recommended to Lisa by: Jan Oller

Kristin Hannah...I love your books! I always know that I will get a quick and entertaining read! This seemed to be one of your earlier ones that I hadn't read yet, and I enjoyed it!
There are so many people that run away from their problems (within their families, their friends, their responsibilities). With this book, you made this issue come to the surface... you can run but you can't hide! Your issues follow and eventually catch up and you need to confront those issues and fears. I really thin...more

like · see review

Jun 30, 2011 Karen & Gerard rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: death, relationships, romance

This book is about second chances. It's about Madeline, a single mom who is a cardiologist for her first love, Angel, who needs a heart transplant and how his brother the priest took care of Madeline and her daughter in his brother's absence. The daughter yearns to know her dad, the mother is afraid he will break her heart, the priest falls in love with Madeline but wants to do the right thing and Angel is a famous, rich actor living life in the fast lane until he has a third heart attack and wi...more

like · see review

Nov 14, 2012 Stephany G rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not my favorite, but because i enjoyed a few books from this author I rounded up. This was like a soap opera storyline. Rich girl falls for bad boy. Bad boy gets her pregnant and the dad pays him off. He takes the money and leaves town AND becomes a famous star. His sweet brother steps in and helps with the baby while becoming a priest. Bad boy gets sick 16 yrs later and needs a heart transplant returns to his hometown where the good girl is a heart surgeon. The child he assumed was aborted has...more

like · see review

May 26, 2009 Rhonda Rae Baker rated it 4 of 5 stars

Kristin Hannah is one of my favorite authors!

This book was picked up at a yard sale for 50 cents and what an amazing treasure it turned out to be. I couldn't put it down...LOL.

I loved the characters and was quickly feeling what was happening in their lives as Kristin writes so dramatically. There were many twists and turns that came together in beautiful ways. I was crying more then laughing on this one but it warmed my heart and somehow I feel encouraged.

Life is hard...turns come at us with no...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 11, 2012 Christy rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was too predictable and overly emotional. I have read most of Kristen Hannah's books, and was looking forward to this. I then realized it was one of her older ones and she hadn't perfected her suspense and her nuance in dealing with human interactions. The premise was ok but the characters overwritten. I predicted every single twist and turn in this book. It was also very unrealistic. I understand she had a storyline to fit into the timeline, however they just didn't match up despite a...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 26, 2012 Camy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Although I knew from the turn of the very first page how this story was going to conclude, I still wanted to read it. I wanted to see how the author was going to deal with the key themes being presented. At the end of it all, I liked the book and I enjoyed the happy ending – a good read for Christmas when we are all about family, love and believing that everyone is entitled to be given the chance to live their best life. As I said before in my previous review I like the fact that Kristin Hannah...more

like · see review

Nov 29, 2011 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, fiction

This was the first Kristin Hannah book that really let me down. I think this could have been a much better book than it was, the story arch was great, but the characters were flat and transparent. i also found myself disliking the whiny nature of every character in this book. is it possible for every character in a story to be this boring and irritating?
i've read worse, but i have also read better. this book gets 3 stars for the mediocrity of everything between the front and back covers. some st...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 21, 2013 Virginia Markhart rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not a typical Kristin Hannah. She is one of my favorite authors. This book was a let down. I did not enjoy it at all and it was a real struggle to get through it.

Movie star bad boy has a bad heart and who but his long lost teenage girlfriend turns out to be the cardiologist to d the heart transplant. Mixing it up is the donor who turns out to be the bad boy's brother. I was so weary of this story. Nothing much Happens. The most depressing thing about the book was the total inability to make a pa...more

like · see review

Feb 20, 2013 Bethany Clark rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: hannah

I never get sick of Kristin Hannah. I really enjoyed this book. It was my first book of hers to read and I thought it was amazing. I didn't find it predictable at all. I found it heartwarming and loving. I loved how she created such a troubled relationship between mother and daughter, that is how times can really be, but in the end their bond grew stronger and stronger.
I love the many bond's through out this book and well as the bond's that were created at the end between father and daughter as...more

like · see review

Dec 16, 2012 Anika rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's a beautiful story. For the most part I really enjoyed reading it, but of course there is a 'but'. I can accept - well, almost - that Francis dies and Angel gets his heart. There was just not enough conflict. Angel just accepted it. There wasn't much conflict between him and Lina either. I find this to be the weakest part of the novel. One does not simply see a stranger as their father after sixteen years of no contact. When Angel acts like a stereotypical father, I cringed. It felt wrong. W...more

like · see review

Oct 26, 2010 Linda Day rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Maybe it was better, but I don't think so ! Long, boring story that has been so much better done by others concerning a heart transplant and the people giving, receiving, and involved with the giver and receiver. I honestly don't know why I kept reading it. When I finally shut the book was when the most offensive of three letter words (sex) entered in, kind of like an instruction manual, and I closed the thing. No idea how it ended and don't really care.

Packed the other book I bought by her into...more

like · see review

Feb 22, 2010 Cathy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh, this was a good book.

Angel had myocardidis as a child, and now as an adult has to have a heart transplant. Now he reluctanly has to change his lifestyle if he wants to 1) get a new heart and 2) live alot longer. Now Angel finds out that his cardiologist is a girl friend from high school he basicly dumped and ran away from.

Personaly, as an adult I had myocardidis, I didn't have to have a heart transplant; although it is a life changing illness and can be very scarey. I've read two of Kristin...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 20, 2012 preppea rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought the premise of the story was interesting - childhood sweethearts reunite when the guy, a famous movie star, needs a heart transplant and the girl is his assigned cardiologist.

I thought the perspective of the cardiologist in particular though, was completely unbelievable and was used more to keep the reader in suspense then a realistic portrayal of a single mom. If she really did think that way, then she was extremely self-absorbed, seeing as how her daughter was asking to meet her fat...more

like · see review

Feb 22, 2012 Kellie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads, fiction-literature

There hasn’t been a Hannah book I didn’t like. For some reason, she knows how to tap into the emotions of a reader and mess with them. I read this book so fast , I couldn’t get enough. The story is about Madeline and Angel. They were teenage lovers. Madeline got pregnant at 16 and Angel, bribed by her father, took money and took off. Several years later, he is in a hospital fighting for his life and it just so happens, “Mad” is his cardiologist. His brother, Francis, is a priest and has taken ca...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (18)

More editions...

Videos About This Book

Add a comment

Genres

Romance

30 users

Womens Fiction > Chick Lit

28 users

Contemporary

9 users

Womens Fiction

5 users

Drama

4 users

Adult

4 users

Family

3 users

Relationships

3 users

Romance > Contemporary Romance

3 users

Book Club

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Kristin Hannah

Kristin Hannah is the New York Times bestselling author of eighteen novels, including the blockbuster Firefly Lane and Night Road. She is a former lawyer turned writer and is the mother of one son. She lives in the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii with her husband.

More about Kristin Hannah...

Books by Kristin Hannah

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Home Again

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Home Again

“Please don't humiliate me by killing yourself before we can save your life.” — 2 people liked it

“But it had gotten so boring, all that crying and wanting and needing. This year she'd realized that she'd never be like her mom, and the realization had freed her. She stopped trying to get good grades and make good friends, and do everything well. She had flourished in her rebellion, reveled in it.” — 2 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Home Again
avg rating	preview: Home Again Goodreads rating: 3.92 (5253 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/217433.Home_Again?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320426359l/217433.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/217433.Home_Again?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Home Again by Kristin Hannah[/url]

Home Again

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website