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Between Here and April

3.15 of 5 stars 3.15 · rating details · 1,029 ratings · 221 reviews

When a deep-rooted memory suddenly surfaces, Elizabeth Burns becomes obsessed with the long-ago disappearance of her childhood friend April Cassidy. Driven to investigate, Elizabeth discovers a thirty-five-year-old newspaper article revealing the details that had been hidden from her as a child: April's mother, Adele, drove with her two young daughters deep into the woods...more

Hardcover, 280 pages

Published October 7th 2008 by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill (first published January 1st 2008)

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Gifts and Consequences by Daniel Coleman

We Wove a Web in Childhood by Ruth Thomas

Moonlight in Odessa by Janet Skeslien Charles

Contemporary Adult Fiction

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Sep 27, 2008 rivka rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: mothers, especially those who have or had difficulty coping when their kids are/were small

Shelves: first-reads-and-arcs

Well-written and structurally sound, Between Here and April unfolds gradually, like a flower opening or like peeling an onion.

Motherhood is a very difficult thing, and as the book notes, we learn parenting from our own parents -- even though they and their parenting may well have been flawed and damaged. So the bad gets passed on along with the good . . . be it postpartum depression, lack of coping skills, garden-variety depression, marital tensions, or all of the above.

Intense and shocking, yet...more

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Sep 24, 2008 Mara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, marriage, women, infidelity-adultery

This book is built around Elizabeth's search to find the truth about what happened to April, her first grade friend who disappeared from school one day. At the time, Elizabeth couldn't get an explanation from her teacher, and her mother was too busy with a new baby and her own issues to really notice that Elizabeth's friend was gone. The truth of what happened isn't too hard for Elizabeth to find out as an adult. After all, when a mother kills herself and her two daughters, there are newspapers...more

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Dec 08, 2008 Kirsten rated it 2 of 5 stars

About halfway through, I realized I was really reading for plot more than anything. I really really disliked the main character, even more so as various revelations came out. She was passive and doing so many damaging things to herself, and not confronting her own truths. There were too many threads going on here, and not enough focus. We also learn that all men are evil workaholics with nasty tempers, and all women are depressive, neurotic and unappreciated. (Um, NO. You clearly need to get out...more

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Jan 03, 2009 Laurie rated it 3 of 5 stars

The central charater in this novel is Elizabeth Burns, a journalist and a mother, who is trying desperately to manage the demands and desires of both. Frustrated both with the demands of her home life, as well as with the path her career has taken, Elizabeth tries to revitalize both by investigating the murder of her elementary school best friend, April. April mysteriously disappeared from school in first grade, and it was never entirely clear to 6 year-old Elizabeth precisely what had happened....more

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Aug 13, 2012 Kris rated it 2 of 5 stars

I only gave the extra star because I appreciated how during the course of her investigation of April's mother's motives, the main character did not find any cut and dry answers. As well, the conclusion that she came to about how to tell the woman's story was realistic and refreshing, especially in today's news world of 48 hours, Dateline, and the like, where most everything is explained and wrapped up in an hour's time. She seemed to grasp the notion that not every detail has to be spelled out t...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Billy rated it 4 of 5 stars

"People wanted to know the truth. Even if it hurt.",

Regarding this review & my relative understanding of the book, I offer because of the other reviews I have read; 1) I am a male, a happily married (and I certainly believe my wife of 10 years feels the same) father of 2 beautiful girls, 2) my wife had severe postpartum depression after the first of our girls was born, & I knew nothing of the condition until that time 3) I seemed to experience some sort of depression related to the birth...more "People wanted to know the truth. Even if it hurt.",

Regarding this review & my relative understanding of the book, I offer because of the other reviews I have read; 1) I am a male, a happily married (and I certainly believe my wife of 10 years feels the same) father of 2 beautiful girls, 2) my wife had severe postpartum depression after the first of our girls was born, & I knew nothing of the condition until that time 3) I seemed to experience some sort of depression related to the birth of our second daughter which lasted about 2 months (I do not claim to understand postpartum depression because of this experience). I mention each of these because I have seen several reviewers found this book disturbing, unrealistic, too realistic or too depressing (metaphorically speaking), but especially because it would seem to be a book read mostly by women, though I certainly don't recommend this only for women.

I found this book to be an intriguing &, although sad & generally discomforting, all-too-true read. This book covers types of sadness & despression that real people experience every day. It deals with the tedium that can claim the life of parents, especially (in this case) stay-at-home moms; unfortunately, women face workforce bias, lower rates of pay than men in the same positions, judgement if they leave their children with sitters or nannies, or judgement if they stay home with their children.
Life, as this book repeatedly points out, is not fair, nor is it always fun. It is a shame that the book is (from what I have seen in reviews) not so well received because of the apparent harshness of the story.

The story, about a woman who, in experiencing her own depression, relates it to the loss of a childhood friend, who was killed by her mother in a murder-suicide, is both inspiring (wake up & help those around you) & dissappointing (why are fathers so easily villified, generally speaking, when a lot of us are doing our best to carry weight when we get home from work. A possible anwer; I just watched "Mary Poppins" with my daughter this morning and a line is appropriate here, the mother sings something like, "although we love men individually, as a group we agree that they're rather stupid"; all too true, unfortunately).
The woman, Elizabeth, tells the story in first person, with the exception of the final chapter, where she is looking forward, which was an excellent literary tool to bring the story to a close.

In researching the death of her friend for a documentary she wants to produce, Elizabeth begins to realize that the event had a major life-long effect on her. Digging deeper, she realizes how close she was to this sort of tragedy; maternal filicide. Elizabeth's mother had been tough to live with, apparently experiencing the same sort of things as the mother who killed her children & herself. Elizabeth begins searching for the truth, a truth that, she finds, does not exist. She fears that she may be facing the same difficulties herself & fears the same outcome.

The author does an excellent job of presenting both past & present through the eyes of the narrator. The story is clear, well-written & intense. Though I certainly do not understand what it is to be a woman, the struggles of monthly cycles & associated mood swings, the hormones that are a physical part of being a woman or the connections, positive & negative, between mother & child. But I do understand the struggles of parenthod & marriage; anything worth having is worth working for (if you'll excuse the cliche) and I don't mean that as a judgement against folks who can't work it out. I most certainly do not understand the depths to which one would sink in order to kill themself and thier children. But I do understand what the author is writing, the skill with which she accomplished her portrayal of pain in life, & the excellent way in which she brought to the forefront the facts of our all too recent understanding of depression of all kinds, & the need for more intense study of the subject.

Though this was certainly not a brighten-up-your-day read, it was definitely a good read & I would recommend it with warnings that it is a sad book, covering sad, disturbing & misunderstood concepts.

I enjoyed reading this book, and I was able to look inside & take something away from it for my own life as husband & father, & I feel a better understanding of the concepts presented (even if not, obviously, a mastery of the topics).(less)

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Mar 01, 2012 Florinda rated it 3 of 5 stars

I don't know if it's really news to anyone any more that motherhood isn't always sunshine and rainbows and butterflies - and I think we're lucky to be living in a time when that's more out in the open. It can be a struggle for many of us at times, and for some it's a challenge that may just be too much.

Elizabeth Burns' viewing of a production of Medea triggers a memory of her childhood friend April Cassidy, who was rumored to have been killed by her own mother in a murder/suicide. Once it comes...more I don't know if it's really news to anyone any more that motherhood isn't always sunshine and rainbows and butterflies - and I think we're lucky to be living in a time when that's more out in the open. It can be a struggle for many of us at times, and for some it's a challenge that may just be too much.

Elizabeth Burns' viewing of a production of Medea triggers a memory of her childhood friend April Cassidy, who was rumored to have been killed by her own mother in a murder/suicide. Once it comes back to her, Elizabeth can't shake her thoughts of April, and her journalist background spurs her to dig into the story and try to find out what really happened. But it's not the what of the story that turns out to matter as much as the why. As Elizabeth learns more about April's mother Adele and her struggles with depression, she begins seeing some unsettling similarities to her own challenges in marriage and motherhood.

I think this would be a great book for book clubs in general, but particularly for book groups mostly composed of moms, because it's both thought- and emotion-provoking, and I suspect the reactions of mothers might be particularly strong - although, since I am a mother, it's hard to say how my response to the book might have been different if I weren't. I have believed for a long time that my mother suffered from untreated, undiagnosed depression (which may have been a factor in her early-onset Alzheimer's), and it wasn't hard to be reminded of that in the character of Adele Cassidy. It also wasn't hard to identify with the sense of being overwhelmed and inadequate in so many aspects - marriage, motherhood, and trying to maintain a professional life - that Elizabeth feels all too often. It's what causes her to become dangerously immersed in Adele's story.

Between Here and April is an engrossing page-turner with depth. I just wish I'd liked Elizabeth a little more - while I did connect with her, at times I also found myself getting irritated with her. I thought the novel wrapped up a bit too neatly, so it's not entirely clear to me how much she really grew from her experience with the Cassidys' story, but I think this book will stick with me a while just the same.(less)

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Jan 15, 2012 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Elizabeth, a journalist and mother, is one evening jolted by the memory of a friend from first grade who one day "disappeared" from school. She embarks on a journey to find out what happened to the girl, April, and is forced to explore issues such as postpartum depression, patriarchal bias, and filicide. As she digs deeper into April's story, parallels to her own life and relationships, with her mother, her daughters and her husband, become clear. The result is a story that is both Elizabeth's,...more

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Mar 20, 2011 April rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-reads

I am not sure why I was drawn to this book. Okay, I am sure. New book in a used book store. $2 price tag. And the fact that the name April was in the title didn't hurt. With words such as "haunting page turner" and "riveting novel that will haunt you" on the back synopsis, I dove in unsure of what to expect.

Elizabeth Burns is the mother of two, a journalist, a wife, a daughter: a woman trying to successfully juggle and wear many different masks throughout the day. And she is having a hard time....more I am not sure why I was drawn to this book. Okay, I am sure. New book in a used book store. $2 price tag. And the fact that the name April was in the title didn't hurt. With words such as "haunting page turner" and "riveting novel that will haunt you" on the back synopsis, I dove in unsure of what to expect.

Elizabeth Burns is the mother of two, a journalist, a wife, a daughter: a woman trying to successfully juggle and wear many different masks throughout the day. And she is having a hard time. She finds herself fainting out of the blue in random places. After her doctor recommends she seek the opinion of a mental health professional she uncovers memories of a long lost friend from second grade who disappeared completely one day. Her psychicatrist suggests maybe there is a connection between her friend's disappearance and her current problems. As memories of the last day she saw her friend April and the days following April's disppearance start to surface, Elizabeth dives into a lengthy investigation to find out the truth behind what really happened. And the investigation and answers turn her life upside down.

A book that thoroughly illustrates what mothers probably experienced before the term "postpartum depression" was given relevance and medical standing. A book that fearlessly examines the everyday challenges and burdens faced by many women and the feelings and struggles of those who can barely manage. A book that tells a story that must be told and discussed. Motherhood is seen as a miracle, a time of supreme happiness and blessing. However, the reality is vastly different from the fantasy often held while pregnant. Sleepless nights, crazy hormones, less than helpful husbands, household responsibilities... it can be overwhelming. To speak poorly of new motherhood is seen as taboo. To say it's not what you expected is to be looked down on or to be seen as ungrateful. Fortunately, postpartum depressioin is now seen as a valid medical condition and treatments have been made readily available. Women are no longer turned away and told to take a nap and shower, or long walk outside.

There is a passage in the book that I found to be incredibly poignant. It discusses the value and societal outlook of physical discomforts/ailments versus mental conditions and the various things people do to relieve such conditions. The visual aid of a physical impairment versus the invisible struggles of a mental illness. While a great deal about mental illness remains taboo and undiscussed, hopefully more novels such as these will bring to light the tragic consequences of silence. And ignorance.

Overall, a good book; however, I feel the discussion sparked by the book is likely much more powerful and moving than the book itself.(less)

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Jun 09, 2010 Denise rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.0 out of 5 stars Maternal filicide....., September 8, 2008

This review is from: Between Here and April (Hardcover)
Customer review from the Amazon Vine™ Program (What's this?)
I thought this book was OK. I was hoping for more of a thriller given the premise that Elizabeth wants to solve the mystery of what happened to her friend April back when they were best friends in first grade. Not sure exactly how the memory "came" to her, but it was triggered and Elizabeth soon begins a very obsessive que...more

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Mar 21, 2010 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars

I expected Between Here and April to be more of a detective story instead of an intense fictional look at the darker side of motherhood, including post-partum depression and psychosis. Anyone who's ever read an article about a woman who has harmed her children, and thought "How could a mother ever do that?" may find some insight in this book.

The protagonist in the book is a mom of two, juggling a freelance career with her struggling marriage and the chaos of young children. When she begins havin...more

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May 14, 2010 Christine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2010

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 24, 2011 Tiffany (Book Cover Justice) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Ugh! I really hate that I have to give this two stars. I really liked this book for the most part. I found the story of April and her murder very interesting, and I was curious to see how Lizzie's marriage and motherhood would blend with Adele's. These are the issues I had with the story:

1) Why don't we ever find out why Mark is so obsessed with bondage? We never learn why he needs it, and we never find out if he and Lizzie work through it. In fact, we don't even know why she freaks and leaves h...more Ugh! I really hate that I have to give this two stars. I really liked this book for the most part. I found the story of April and her murder very interesting, and I was curious to see how Lizzie's marriage and motherhood would blend with Adele's. These are the issues I had with the story:

1) Why don't we ever find out why Mark is so obsessed with bondage? We never learn why he needs it, and we never find out if he and Lizzie work through it. In fact, we don't even know why she freaks and leaves him. What did he do this time that was so different from the others that she couldn't take it anymore?

2) We never find out of Lizzie finally tells Mark about her rape. Why not? That was a big plot point that really got me. Here he is trying to get her into bondage and she clearly has issues with it because of the rape, yet she doesn't say anything to him about it? I find it hard to believe.

3) Now this is why I am really upset about the book. I was really interested to see how the author was going to get Adele's story into the plot. Obviously we weren't going to hear from Adele herself, but how was she going to portay her thoughts and reasonings so we may understand why she did what she did? It really pissed me off that the author decided to have Lizzie write a story about it. It seemed like a cop out to me. I didn't read 200+ pages to hear Adele's side of the story just so I could read some story Lizzie made up on her own. I also didn't like that she had April talking about her like she was the best thing ever. I don't believe that April would have been yapping about her when her mother was acting so strange. I wanted the author to find a way to tell us Adele's side, not make something up. I would have been happier if she just left it as it was, with nobody every truly being able to know what happened. Then she could have spent more time on Lizzie and Mark's relationship and cleared up that mess.

Overall, I was happy with the book until about page 220 or so. Then it all went downhill, almost like the author knew it was time to wrap things up and she needed to figure out what the best and fastest way to do it was.(less)

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Aug 20, 2011 Beth Gordon rated it 4 of 5 stars

The main character becomes fixated on her best friend back when she was 6 years old who had mysteriously disappeared from school one day. It turns out that she was a victim of a murder-suicide by her mother. An investigative reporter now, she tries to figure out what happened in the psyche of the mother and, in the process, has to deal with various present and past demons. This was a great novel - although the subject matter is hard to take at times.

The parallels between the main character and t...more

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Apr 28, 2013 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Though there are so many implausible aspects of the book, it held my interest until the very end. The main character remembered far too many details about her friendship at age 6 with a girl that she only knew for 2 months. Granted, that girl died (murdered with her sister by their mother in a murder-suicide), but it's very doubtful that anyone could remember a short-lived friendship in first grade, even if they had some inkling of the horrifying end. Also, her interviews with the long-ago neigh...more

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Mar 18, 2010 Kaarin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

Between Here and April is a story about motherhood, secrets, identity, and denial. Deborah Kopaken Cogan dares to ask, and somehow answer, the question, "What would push a mother to take the lives of her own children?" Elizabeth Burns is a seemingly happy mom and photojournalist until she passes out while attending a production of Medea. The play rips open a painful subject from her childhood and a mystery surrounding the disappearance of her best friend, April Cassidy, when she was 6. As Elizab...more

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Mar 23, 2012 Innarsbcglobal.net rated it 4 of 5 stars

A nice, but very timid attempt to take an honest look on the reasons of the filicide.

The main character is searching for the reasons of the filicide case that happened 20 years back.

It would be much better if the author would not be too shy to look for the reasons of multiple cases of the filicide nowadays and would find enough bravery to admit that the reasons for the accident that happened 20 years ago was not the lack of the Prozac or lack of "postpartum depression" diagnosis.

All women in f...more

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Nov 29, 2009 Carolyn rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Thought provoking story about a woman in crisis. Her marriage is crumbling, her career is in stuck in limbo, and she is haunted by the death of her childhood friend. As she uncovers the truth behind her friend's death, she discovers that she has a lot more in common with her friend's mother than she would care to admit. A woman who committed a horrific crime: taking the lives of her two children and her own. This story really resonates. As a society, we are so quick to judge people, their lives,...more

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Jun 09, 2011 Roxy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Roxy by: Mich

Shelves: chick-chain, general-fiction, 2011

I had a hard time deciding what star-rank to give this book. I did not hate it, I did not love it but to say I liked it.....I couldn't quite commit to that either and yet I did not want to give it a negative-type review. I think I feel that way because I think the over-all topic, post-pardum depression, depression in women and adult suicide, is an important topic and novels trying to explore that should be brought to light.

That being said, my review as a novel in general....eh, so-so. I had a ha...more

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Aug 26, 2008 Karlan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult

The author of the memoir SHUTTERBABE uses her experience as a journalist in this novel about the difficulty of being a mother whose husband is a workaholic. The novel is cleverly constructed and leads one to think about the agony of post partum depression. The story within a story is gripping and upsetting.

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Jan 17, 2009 Grace rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, read-in-2009

The first approximately 170 pages were boring. I kept wondering why I was still reading. The concept had such great potential and I felt that the author wasn't taking advantage of her idea. Everything skated on the surface and nothing went deeper - descriptions, characters, events, etc. Around page 170, there was a glimmer of depth and interest that carried me through the rest of the book, especially when I made the connection to what was going on in the beginning of the book. If you aren't payi...more

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Jun 27, 2012 Ann rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am having a hard time rating this book and figuring out what to actually say about it. The narrator goes on a quest to find out about a mother how committed suicide and also killed her two daughters in the process back in the early 70s. The way it is first presented, you think that there is some mystery about it - maybe it was a murder? Turns out the book is a lot about postpartum depression and PMS -- two things that went un-diagnosed back in the late 60s/early 70s when the story unravels. I...more

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May 10, 2010 Kelly Hager rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a very compelling book, but I don't think there are many people I would recommend it to.

It's been a jarring day for me, because between marathon reading sessions, I attended a baby shower for two of my coworkers. I say jarring because the event at the crux of this novel is a woman who kills her two young daughters, then herself.

Eliza's best friend when she was six (April) was killed (along with her older sister, Lily) by their mother. Eliza had forgotten April's disappearance until atten...more

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Aug 08, 2012 Cindy rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book has everything... this is a story of a woman journalist who out of the blue remembers her childhood best friend who "disappeared" and decides to write a story about what happened. It tells a story of a woman who while suffering from depression kills herself & her two daughters. There is also the storyline of a wife who was a victim of child abuse and who also was a victim of rape while working as a journalist in Iraq. There is storyline of an her affair and also dismay of her spous...more

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Dec 08, 2008 Lisa rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Recommended to Lisa by: More magazine

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 07, 2009 Christine Chapman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Absolutely wonderful. The book is written by a journalist who shares her struggle with settling for entertainment/pop journalism over the more high-risk and high-paced reporting in war zones when she has children. The book weaves stories of her childhood and the death of a friend whose own mother killed her and her sister while taking her own life. She honestly tells the story of generations of women who have struggled with misunderstood maternal psychosis and stereotypes of "good" women from mu...more

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May 11, 2011 Vera Vanpool rated it 3 of 5 stars

I thought this book was going to be about the authors main character finding out what happened to a childhood friend. Instead it dealt with many other things, the main character is trying to find herself I think. She is a journalist and a mother and coping with an unsatisfactory marriage. She begins by wanting to find out what happened to her childhood friend many years ago, when the friend disappeared but ends up finding out many things about the little girls mother and her problems. I found my...more

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Nov 03, 2012 Cambria rated it 3 of 5 stars

Loved this book right up until the very end. Some very real issues are tackled in a thoughtful, and open way without being too cliched. BUT THEN...at the end she stays with her husband. Despite the fact that he only wants a certain type of sex and she has a strong aversion to that particular act. Whaaaat?? Can people stay together and be happy when they both have completely differing types of sexuality? Too many questions! And not thought provoking questions, more like "how does that even make s...more

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Feb 16, 2011 Babs rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am on the fence in reviewing this book. The story was crying out to be told, digested, understood but the act of filicide still is such an unknown in our culture, so black it is not even whispered about. So in reading this dark tale is similar to watching the Titanic. You know the ship is going down so how invested do you want to be in the characters who will ultimately fail us as well as themselves. Was Adele heroic by taking her children with her? Could someone who was so unbalanced be consi...more

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Sep 22, 2008 Eileen Granfors rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: women

This is the story of a troubled marrriage and troubled motherhood aligned with an investigation into a murder-suicide. Engrossing page turner if a little facile in evidence.

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Quotes from Between Here and April

“Stories are how we make sense of our lives. To tell a story is to own it: to own the narrative thread to own a piece of our past. And when we own a story when we put it in a tidy box and store it on a high shelf it becomes manageable so that whatever negative effects it's been having on us are in theory lessened.” — 2 people liked it

“My truth she'd said to him. What the hell is truth anyway
Two separate questions yes. But not wholly unrelated. For truth no matter the modifier is always intrinsically modified.” — 1 person liked it

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