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

The Last Time I Saw You

3.25 of 5 stars 3.25 · rating details · 4,304 ratings · 878 reviews

From the beloved bestselling author of Home Safe and The Year of Pleasures, comes a wonderful new novel about women and men reconnecting with one another—and themselves—at their fortieth high school reunion.

To each of the men and women in The Last Time I Saw You, this reunion means something different—a last opportunity to say something long left unsaid, an escape from the...more

Hardcover, 241 pages

Published April 20th 2010 by Random House

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

Can't Wait Books of 2010

312th out of 1,297 books — 10,683 voters

The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd

Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe by Fannie Flagg

Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood by Rebecca Wells

Best Adult Female Friendship Books

148th out of 297 books — 493 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 10, 2010 Deborah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Elizabeth Berg is like the little girl with a curl. When she's good, she's very very good, and this is a perfect example. It's a simple story: five people going to their fortieth high school reunion. Berg must be a fan of "The Breakfast Club" because she gives us the typical high school stereotypes: the jock, the brain, the beauty queen, the outcast, and the mean girl. (If the book were written about a tenth high school reunion, it would have to include the Emo kid and the girl with the eating d...more

6 likes · like · see review

Nov 16, 2011 Jessica rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: women, men, friendship, high, school, relationships, reunions

The Last Time I Saw You is a story about a 40th high school reunion and the people who will be attending. Each of the characters have their own story about why they want to attend and who they'd like to see. Illness, death, relationships and love are recurring themes of the people we get to know. [return][return]This book was fine. Its not particularly funny or interesting or witty or great. I could relate to the characters but found the story a bit unbelievable and odd. For example, If all of t...more

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 21, 2012 Phyllis Sommers rated it 4 of 5 stars

A delightful novel-- poignant, funny and insightful. The story revolves around 5 main characters, high school classmates, each of whom is preparing to attend his or her fortieth reunion. Dorothy Shauman is a divorcée, eager to reconnect with Pete Decker, handsome class jock. Pete is recently separated from his wife, Nora, and is hoping to use the reunion as a means of getting Nora back. by getting her to remember what they'd once had. Mary Alice Mayhew and Lester Hessenpfeffer had each been high...more

like · see review

Nov 07, 2012 Kris rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: literary-fiction

4.5 STARS

Divorced and defeated Dorothy cannot wait wait for the 40th high school reunion as she longs to finally sleep with Pete Decker. If she can get the most popular guy maybe her life won't be so sad. Her ex-husband has already found someone new and her grown daughter is getting married with no input from Dorothy. Mary Alice is still single and back living in her childhood home and helping her senior neighbour, Einer and his caretaker. She longs to go back and show them how far she has come...more 4.5 STARS

Divorced and defeated Dorothy cannot wait wait for the 40th high school reunion as she longs to finally sleep with Pete Decker. If she can get the most popular guy maybe her life won't be so sad. Her ex-husband has already found someone new and her grown daughter is getting married with no input from Dorothy. Mary Alice is still single and back living in her childhood home and helping her senior neighbour, Einer and his caretaker. She longs to go back and show them how far she has come - not that she was ever really bothered being herself - she may even try and seduce Pete Decker. Einer demands to be her escort in case any of them try anything. The still handsome Pete Decker has just slept with his wife, Nora (separated) cheating on his mistress. This has cleared his brain and he now knows he wants his childhood sweetheart Nora back - but she has moved on. The reunion becomes his obsession in that he hopes it will remind Nora of the good times and bring her back to him. Lester the once nerdy student is now a vet in the next town over and a widower of many years. He is bullied into going to his reunion by his receptionist who insists he needs a woman ASAP. Finally there is Candy Sullivan - beauty queen, the object of lust for men and envy of women. She has gotten bad news about her health and realized that she missed out on having kids for the sake of her husband who isn't even really there. She feels alone and lonely and realizes that it has always been like that. One night will rock these 5 characters life and for once seen beyond their 17 year old eyes.

I listened to this novel on audio - read by the author and LOVED IT!!! Berg is a great reader as well as author. She has a great depth of emotion and humour. I loved the characters even when I strong disliked them as people - that is what makes them so realistic - they are flawed and no one is better than another. I'm in my 30s and I could totally understand the characters' emotions whether male or female. I still love berg's writing.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Oct 02, 2011 Melissa Lee-tammeus rated it 2 of 5 stars

Okay, I will read ANYTHING Berg puts out. ANYTHING. I have been a fan since the very beginning and always will be. I race to get her newest book. With that being said, this book was fluff. A good fluff, but fluff none the less. Her earlier works, such as Talk Before Sleep, Joy School and Range of Motion touched me deeply. I bought them for others as gifts. The last few books she's written are centered on the older generation, which, of course, is a natural wonderful progression (how ever uninten...more

6 likes · like · see review

Mar 29, 2011 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I picked this book up because I really like Elizabeth Berg. Like all her novels, this is a character-driven story, and it takes place over a relatively small period of time, making it a very quick, easy read. The ensemble cast is a group of people my parents' age, and the plot is centered around their 40th high school reunion. You read about each of the main characters' expectations and hopes for the reunion, and you get to see whether or not they come to fruition.

Two things about this book amu...more

like · see review

Feb 27, 2011 Karen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

The Last Time I Saw You by Elizabeth Berg is her most recent book. Okay, so full disclosure: I’m biased because Elizabeth Berg is one of my favorite authors, so without question I was predisposed to love this book. This story takes place over a couple of days and follows the characters as they make the decision whether or not to go to their 40th high school reunion. The pivotal point in each character’s decision making is that “it’s the last reunion”, which tips the scales in the “go!” direction...more

like · see review

Feb 23, 2011 Lynne rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is actually a review of Berg's books in general. I'd read a couple some years ago but recently I picked this one up at the library. I then looked for more and have read four to six others. I find her books to be like Godiva chocolates: high quality, addictive, tasty, but I'm not sure how good they are for me. There's something so COZY about them, so much action in kitchens with so much dessert being consumed. Her women complain they've lost their youthful figures and then chomp another brow...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 30, 2010 Kathleen Hagen added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010-audio-books, 2010fiction

The Last Time I Saw You, by Elizabeth Berg, narrated by Elizabeth Berg, produced by Random House Audio, downloaded from audible.com.

As the reviewer of this book stated in Audiofile, she really is the best narrator of her own books and depicts her own characters better than anyone else could. I’ll use most of the publisher’s note here as it says as much as I could.

This novel is about women and men reconnecting with one another
- and themselves - at their 40th high-school reunion.To each of the men...more

like · see review

Nov 20, 2010 Sid Frost rated it 5 of 5 stars

Elizabeth Berg's novel, The Last Time I Saw You, is about a fortieth high-school reunion as told through the eyes of several different people planning for the reunion, attending the reunion, and then what happens afterwards. I read the Kindle version. There were a few typos since it is just out, and, since it is easy to change font sizes, I find more run on words than in printed books.

Dorothy Shauman, the high-school beauty, now divorced and having a difficult time being alone and with her grow...more Elizabeth Berg's novel, The Last Time I Saw You, is about a fortieth high-school reunion as told through the eyes of several different people planning for the reunion, attending the reunion, and then what happens afterwards. I read the Kindle version. There were a few typos since it is just out, and, since it is easy to change font sizes, I find more run on words than in printed books.

Dorothy Shauman, the high-school beauty, now divorced and having a difficult time being alone and with her grown daughter, sees the reunion as a chance to get back together with chief jock Pete Decker. But Pete is having problems of his own. He still has his good looks, but he finds he is with a woman he doesn't like or respect. He wants his wife back, but she has decided to move on.

Lester Hessenpfeffer, the school nerd and valedictorian, is now a successful veterinarian. However, since his wife died, he fears he will never find love again. His office manager talks him into attending the reunion even though he would rather stay home and take care of his patients. Mary Alice Mayhew was never part of the in crowd, and doesn't know why she should go to the reunion. But she's curious about how her classmates turned out. She's been helping care for an elderly neighbor who decides she should go to the reunion and he goes with her.

Candy Sullivan, a high-school beauty, has just learned she has ovarian cancer. Her husband has all but ignored her for years and now he is concerned about her and offers to go to the reunion with her even though he refused to before they knew how serious her illness was. She goes without him.

The author did an excellent job writing in the various points of view. In one place, she partially repeated a scene to show it from another characters viewpoint. The story is about what happens when these characters and their friends and classmates get together again. Elizabeth Berg was born in 1948 and that makes her eligible to have attended a fortieth high school reunion. Since I've been to my fiftieth reunion, I know she is talking from experience. It was a wonderful experience reading this book while thinking about my own reunion. I just wish there had been more follow up on the characters before the book ended. But it was just enough to let us know what happened. I guess I wasn't ready to say goodbye to my new friends.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jun 26, 2010 Girls Gone Reading rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Last Time I Saw You was not the most influential book that I have read this year, but I don’t think that was Elizabeth Berg’s intention. Berg didn’t focus on racism in the South (The Help) or government produced vampires (The Passage). No. Berg just wrote about what it is like to feel younger than you are, and how it feels to face the people who knew you during one period of your life long ago. And although I don’t think Berg’s novel will change history, I do think the simplicity of the plot...more The Last Time I Saw You was not the most influential book that I have read this year, but I don’t think that was Elizabeth Berg’s intention. Berg didn’t focus on racism in the South (The Help) or government produced vampires (The Passage). No. Berg just wrote about what it is like to feel younger than you are, and how it feels to face the people who knew you during one period of your life long ago. And although I don’t think Berg’s novel will change history, I do think the simplicity of the plot hid a deeper message: You can’t go back in time, but you can change who you are.

I read The Last Time I Saw You in record time-the quickest read I have had in awhile. I didn’t read it so quickly because of the suspense, or the compelling romance. Instead I read it so quickly because it was fun, light, and enjoyable. Berg gave me five main characters who were easily recognizable in real-life, and for the most part I liked my time with most of them. I did not enjoy the chapters that focused on Dorothy. I don’t necessarily think that was Dorothy’s fault. She was just so easily identifiable and life-like that she exuded the same qualities as women I know and don’t really like.

There was one section of the book that broke the spell for me though. (Don’t worry-this isn’t much of a spoiler.) At the reunion, some of the characters participate in a pseudo game of Truth (no Dare). I have only been to a couple of reunions, but I find it hard to believe that these “strangers” tell all of their most treasured secrets to each other. I couldn’t see this happening, and even the set-up of the scene seemed false. It was almost like Berg was hurrying to finish up the reunion scene and just wanted to get all the characters’ problems out on the table quickly.

My only other compliant was the abrupt ending. Two of the characters’ resolution take place “off-stage” , and I liked them so much that I wanted to see them figure everything out. I didn’t want to just hear they resolved their issues. After traveling so long with them, I really wanted to see how they did it.

All in all, I thought this novel was a good read, and it got me ready for my husband’s reunion later this year. The Last Time I Saw You left me with some things to think about and some high school memories to mull over. Maybe a game of truth wouldn’t be so bad, but maybe it would just be better to move on all together.(less)

5 likes · like · see review

Jul 19, 2011 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Elizabeth Berg has long been my favorite author. However, the last three books before this one proved to be anything but what I expected from her. I put off reading this book for a long time, fearing it would be another disappointment. I'm so happy to report that I really liked it and read through it pretty quickly.

I will say that I did have some issues with the book. For one thing, I found it fairly depressing that not one person was happily married. Certainly it couldn't be so far fetched that...more Elizabeth Berg has long been my favorite author. However, the last three books before this one proved to be anything but what I expected from her. I put off reading this book for a long time, fearing it would be another disappointment. I'm so happy to report that I really liked it and read through it pretty quickly.

I will say that I did have some issues with the book. For one thing, I found it fairly depressing that not one person was happily married. Certainly it couldn't be so far fetched that a couple could still be together in their sixties. Most of the characters were single (widowed, divorced, never married) and those that were married were clearly not happy.

My second issue is that a lot of these characters forgot that they were 58. Dorothy for example acts like a child. She still pines over a boy / man she liked in high school. I know all too well about liking a guy in school and never having a chance with him and still having that in the back of your mind, however, the difference is I would never show up at my 40th reunion and make an ass out of myself to try to get him to notice me. I didn't even do that at my 5th reunion. Then she spends time crying and sobbing over a love that was never there to begin with. I just found that downright odd and childish.

I also found it strange that the cheerleaders would get together at the reunion to do a cheer. Again, these are not people in their 20s or 30s. These are people nearing 60. Maybe I'm wrong, but it doesn't seem like the cheerleader pack would matter all that much at that point.

And although everyone was 58, they were still talking about getting "lucky" with people they were going to meet that night. I might expect it from a few characters, but not across the board. Sometimes it seems like they forgot they were almost 60, or Berg forgot.

I did find it almost unbelievable that so many friendships would be formed out of people that previously despised each other in high school. When I went to my reunions, nothing like that happened. Everyone went back to the same cliques there were in high school and that was it. It was like nothing had changed. Maybe it changes with your 40th.

However, aside from those issues, I enjoyed the characters and how they interacted. I enjoyed the story line and how it played out. There was a feeling with the ending as though Berg was done with the story and in a hurry to wrap it all up, whereas I would have liked more detail, but that's just an fyi - not really an issue for me. I seem to have a lot of negatives here and not really enough positives that would warrant a four star. All I can say is that I did like it and it kept me entertained and interested. It made me feel like Elizabeth Berg has finally found her glitch for writing again.(less)

like · see review

Sep 06, 2010 Alexis rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010

This was a completely frothy beach book, but I really enjoyed it and found it uplifting. Multiple characters return to their high school for their 40th high school reunion. The book traces the characters and their aspirations. Several characters want to return to look up old crushes and some want to reconnect with friends. Others have changed A LOT since high school, while others have remained basically the same. This was a fun book, but ultimately there were lessons about how people can choose...more

like · see review

Apr 19, 2010 Kelly Hager rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've loved Elizabeth Berg for years now. My best friend Jen loaned me my first one, Joy School. I was still in high school. Now, several years later, I've read all of her books (except for one book of short stories, which I am hoarding).

I always get a bittersweet feeling when I realize that people haven't read Elizabeth Berg. Her books are so fantastic, and they're so honest. I'll read a sentence and be like, "YES! That's exactly how I feel." So I'm excited, because people have so many great boo...more

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 18, 2011 Shari Larsen rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was quick, light, and enjoyable read about a group of 57-58 year old classmates getting ready for their 40th high school reunion. Dorothy Shauman is hoping to finally get her chance to hook up with her high school crush, Pete Decker. Self reliant, but always left out Mary Alice Mayhew is revisiting a painful past. Lester Hessenpfeffer is a veterinarian and a widower; he tells himself he just wants to talk shop with a fellow vet, but really is hoping to get past his shyness and talk to the m...more

like · see review

Feb 03, 2011 Karen rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was hugely disappointing as was Elizabeth Berg's last book "Dream when you're feeling blue". Elizabeth used to be one of my all time favorite authors and I am not sure what has changed. Have I changed or has she? I like to think that authors like fine wine improved with age and time but Berg has not. Is it poor editing? Lack of enthusiasm? My interpretation?
This story is comprised of vignettes of people in there late 50's preparing to go to their 40th (and final High School reunion). T...more

1 like · like · see review

May 10, 2010 Erika rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this book in 24 hours; it was *that* good. But that's what I expect from Elizabeth Berg, the author. It's like sitting down with a long-time girlfriend, and she has to tell you about her day -- the people she recognized, the things that made her laugh, the way certain people touched or looked at each other that made her smile. That's how Berg writes.

This story is about a high school reunion, told in third-person but from the perspectives of several 59-year-olds who are going to their 40t...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 16, 2010 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars

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

5 likes · like · see review

Mar 19, 2011 Alison rated it 4 of 5 stars

I had to think a minute when giving out stars for this book....wished there was a 1/2 star too so I could give it a 3 1/2 or a 3 3/4. I did "really like it" as the 4 stars I finally gave it implies...but not as "really like" as others in that category. It is not an earth-shaking GREAT book, but a very good one. It is engaging, easy to read, comfortable, a bit formulaic in bringing all the stereotypical high school types back to their 40th reunion...but their is a valid reason there are stereotyp...more

like · see review

Sep 13, 2011 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's the 40th (and last) reunion for a group from a small town. The story revolves around several classmates-popular and outcast and why they are looking forward to the reunion.

"To each of the men and women in The Last Time I Saw You, this reunion means something different—a last opportunity to say something long left unsaid, an escape from the bleaker realities of everyday life, a means to save a marriage on the rocks, or an opportunity to bond with a slightly estranged daughter, if only over w...more

like · see review

Jun 04, 2010 Laurel-Rain rated it 5 of 5 stars

A forty-year high school reunion promises so many things to so many people, but especially to Dorothy, Mary Alice, Lester, Candy, and Pete.

What could any of these people find at this unlikeliest of crossroads in their lives? The class beauty searches for meaning and hope for the future; a newly divorced woman hopes to finally attract the class heartthrob; the wall-flower hopes to face up to and overcome her painful past. A lonely widower who has thrown himself into his veterinary practice and pr...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 03, 2010 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I read Dream When You’re Feeling Blue by Elizabeth Berg, I cried when I finished it. I also got on the computer and “adopted” a soldier in Iraq and started writing letters to him. I had done the same during the Gulf War in college. That’s how much that story and novel moved me. The Last Time I Saw You, unfortunately, just didn’t do the same. It’s not that I must cry or laugh but I do require some resonance. Maybe I can’t relate to 58-year-olds about to attend their 40th high-school reunion....more When I read Dream When You’re Feeling Blue by Elizabeth Berg, I cried when I finished it. I also got on the computer and “adopted” a soldier in Iraq and started writing letters to him. I had done the same during the Gulf War in college. That’s how much that story and novel moved me. The Last Time I Saw You, unfortunately, just didn’t do the same. It’s not that I must cry or laugh but I do require some resonance. Maybe I can’t relate to 58-year-olds about to attend their 40th high-school reunion. I’ve been to my 5th, 10th and 15th high-school reunions. The Last Time I Saw You contains a few colorful characters but it dragged at points. Each individual had certain expectations for their futures, as we all do. Most seem content, some aren’t. Dorothy has yet to attend a reunion and wants to see her high school crush Peter Decker. Lester, a veterinarian and widower, has a happy life with all the animals in his care. Mary Alice has moved back to her hometown and settled into a quiet life. Candy, a popular girl in high school, realizes [she’s recently been diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer:] that she needs true friends. Pete Decker regrets the separation from his wife and his repeated cheating.

Each of the five has certain expectations for the reunion. Once this group attends the reunion everyone at first reverts to high school, as always seems to happen at reunions until everyone realizes that they have grown up and are no longer geeks, jocks, prom queens, and loners [reference to The Breakfast Club:]. It might not help that I’ve also been reading The Book of Joe by my contemporary Jonathan Tropper. That novel completely captivates me as it’s about people who 1986 high-school graduates [I’m class of 1987:]. My mom read The Last Time I Saw You before me and she thought there were too many characters. I didn’t find this issue that much as Berg introduces each character quite adeptly at the beginning. The reunion introduces many classmates and there’s that chaotic, frenzied-- “hey is that?” and “remember me?”-- atmosphere. I’ll continue to read Berg’s novels but The Last Time I Saw You proves to be a bit disappointing.
(less)

3 likes · like · see review

May 16, 2010 Louise rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: literature-fiction

I've read every single book that Berg has written and I found this one to be a bit silly to be quite honest.

A bunch of old high school classmates get together for their 40th Reunion which will be their last one. The characters in this novel seemed somewhat juvenile instead of mature people who are now in their 50's and 60's. I can tolerate the women groaning over what they're going to wear, who's going to remember them and if someone they especially want to see again will be there. But I can't t...more

7 likes · like · see review

Aug 18, 2010 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars

I LOVE BERG'S VOICE IN HER WRITING - AND THIS BOOK HAD LOTS OF CONVERSATION. I CAN TRULY PICTURE AND KNOW HER CHARACTERS - SHE MAKES THEIR PERSONALITIS COME ALIVE ON THE PAGE.

THE STORY TAKES PLACE WITH ANTICIPATION OF A 40TH CLASS REUNION. THERE ARE 5 MAIN PARTICIPANTS IN THE STORY - A MIX OF POPULAR AND OUTCAST KIDS DURING THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. NOW THEY LOOK FORWARD TO THE REUNION MOSTLY BECAUSE THEY ARE UN FULFILLED IN MANY WAYS. DOROTHY WORKS ON HER APPEARANCE - SHE WANTS TO CAPTURE "PETE"...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 16, 2013 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: library-checkout

With their 40th high school reunion approaching, the reader is given the opportunity to reminisce with a diverse cast of characters. There is Dorothy, who dreams of "hooking up" with the high school jock Pete Dekker. In looking back she realizes at times she was too judgemental of her fellow classmates. At the reunion opportunities arise for Dorothy to make amends. Pete is hoping to reconnect with his wife, Nora, whom he lost by his own foolishness. Nora, on the other hand, comes with a date. Ca...more

like · see review

Jul 11, 2011 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

A quick and enjoyable read. I liked that different chapters were from the perspective of different characters and that we could see them change and grow, even at the ripe old age of 58. I liked that we could see the sameness of people's motivations and insecurities from youth to middle age.

My only real complaint was the quick wrap-up style of the last chapter. It was unclear how much time had passed until I got to the last character, at which point it was clear that 2.5 or more years had passed,...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 06, 2012 Bookreaderljh rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-in-2012

Read this for the library book club and it was a nice, light summer read. Not sure I liked it all that much - the story of a 40 year high school reunion. Maybe it brought back too many memories of the cliques in high school and how teenagers despite professing to know everything really know very little about others. It was an interesting story to see these adults as they reflect on that time and who has changed and who has not. I liked the story of Mary Alice and Lester (the outcasts) who seemed...more

like · see review

Sep 19, 2010 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a great book for someone my age. It was the story of a 40-year class reunion. It was such fun to read about the lives of several members of this high school class. It told us who they were back in school and who they had become.
The really interesting part (and too true) was how when they all came together again, they quickly returned to their high school personas. Even though the "cool" kids from 40 years ago had gotten fat, gone bald, and had not been successful in the real world -...more

like · see review

Sep 19, 2010 Kristine rated it 3 of 5 stars

A good read overall, but the resolution was a bit lacking. The ending was not fully developed and it almost seemed as if chapters had been eliminated because of space constraints. How the characters got from where they were at the end of the reunion to the happily ever after ending in the last chapter is a mystery--it would be nice to have those details filled in. As it is, the book seems somewhat incomplete.

Some of the characters were more believable than others. I had a hard time liking Doroth...more

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 29, 2010 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Well, I'm not going to swoon over this novel like I usually do whenever I read a book by Elizabeth Berg. It was enjoyable and an easy read, it just didn't have that special touch that I find her books usually do. It's about a group of people who come together for their fortieth high school reunion. Maybe the first problem with any story about a high school reunion is it's just not fresh -- it's been done so many times before. And this had the same predictable characters. The "cool kids" turn out...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 (12)

More editions...

Genres

Womens Fiction > Chick Lit

23 users

Adult

12 users

Contemporary

11 users

Book Club

11 users

Relationships

7 users

Novels

6 users

Adult Fiction

6 users

Womens Fiction

5 users

Literary Fiction

4 users

Romance

3 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Elizabeth Berg

Elizabeth Berg is the New York Times bestselling author of many novels, including We Are All Welcome Here, The Year of Pleasures, The Art of Mending, Say When, True to Form, Never Change, and Open House, which was an Oprah’s Book Club selection in 2000. Durable Goods and Joy School were selected as ALA Best Books of the Year, and Talk Before Sleep was short-listed for the ABBY Award in 1996. The w...more

More about Elizabeth Berg...

Books by Elizabeth Berg

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About The Last Time I S...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from The Last Time I Saw You

“If you say something over and over again, it begins to lose it's meaning... Say anything enough times and it becomes gibberish.” — 1 person liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: The Last Time I Saw You
avg rating	preview: The Last Time I Saw You Goodreads rating: 3.25 (4304 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7012055-the-last-time-i-saw-you?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320454232l/7012055.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7012055-the-last-time-i-saw-you?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]The Last Time I Saw You by Elizabeth Berg[/url]

The Last Time I Saw You

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website