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The Book of Dreams

Nina George (Goodreads Author)

3.87 · Rating details · 3,274 ratings · 705 reviews

The next novel from Nina George, author of the blockbuster bestsellers The Little Paris Bookshop and The Little French Bistro , about the spaces between lives and realities and loves both lost and coming home

When Henri ends up in a coma after rescuing a young girl from the Thames, his ex-girlfriend, Eddie, discovers that she is listed as Henri's next-of-kin in his ...more

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Kindle Edition, 400 pages

Published April 9th 2019 by Crown (first published March 17th 2016)

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· 3,274 ratings · 705 reviews

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Mar 09, 2019 Paromjit rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: literary-fiction, netgalley

Whilst The Book of Dreams by Nina George is not perfect, there is nevertheless much to love about this profoundly moving novel about what it is to be human and just how much momentous decisions define the life path for a person. In this complex and complicated book of family drama, relationships and human emotions, ex-war reporter, Henry Skinner, is on his way to meet his estranged teenage son, Sam, when he finds himself saving the life of a young girl in the River Thames. Unfortunately the most Whilst The Book of Dreams by Nina George is not perfect, there is nevertheless much to love about this profoundly moving novel about what it is to be human and just how much momentous decisions define the life path for a person. In this complex and complicated book of family drama, relationships and human emotions, ex-war reporter, Henry Skinner, is on his way to meet his estranged teenage son, Sam, when he finds himself saving the life of a young girl in the River Thames. Unfortunately the most hellish misfortune has Henry hit by a car, and knocked unconscious and into a coma.

Henry is in the intensive care unit of a London hospital where the neurologist is referred to as God. 13 year old Sam has the unusual gift of synaesthesia, meaning he is aware and can sense what others cannot. As he sits by his father's bedside, he is joined by an ex-love of Henry's, the heartbroken Eddie Tomlin, and finds himself beginning to connect with a 12 year old girl, another patient in a coma in the unit. Henry, a man with secrets, finds himself reliving aspects of his life and childhood in his dreams, including his relationships with Marie-France, Sam's mother, and Eddie, but one where different choices and decisions are made and their outcome. In a story where the four characters begin to connect, George utilises the concept of a coma about which relatively little is known to explore the different levels of consciousness, the nature of father and son relationships, love, loss and compassion.

Writing in beautiful prose, Nina George asks the deepest questions about life amidst the oppressive background of hospital routines and lives hanging in the balance. The fragility of life is at the heart of this emotional drama, the need to not allow fear to determine life choices, and to truly live as opposed to sleepwalk through life. Whilst I really loved reading this novel, there were occasions for me when I found the storytelling a little too uneven. A marvellously thought provoking read with great characterisation that made the central themes come alive brilliantly in the narrative. Many thanks to Simon and Schuster for an ARC. ...more

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May 13, 2019 Larry H rated it it was amazing

Powerful, moving, and poetic, Nina George's newest novel, The Book of Dreams , is absolutely exquisite. It's so different from other books I've read recently, and it is one I won't soon forget.

"Maybe we're all stories that someone is reading, and maybe that will save us before we ultimately expire?"

Henri Skinner was once a renowned war reporter whose eyes have seen first-hand the horrors of our world. Shaped by tragedy at an early age, he is a passionate person, one prone to acting before he ...more

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Mar 16, 2019 Kylie D rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley-2019, contemporary-fiction, annual-challenges

A beautifully written book, richly metaphorical, about hovering in the space between life and death. It follows Henri, in a coma after an accident, and how he tries to interact with his loved ones and they in turn with him. Poignant and profound, we explore the feelings of loss, hope and grief, all at once.

Yet, even though I can appreciate the beauty of this book, it really wasn't for me.

My thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for an ARC in exchange for an honest review.

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Mar 11, 2019 Katie B rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: england, fiction, read-in-2019, arc, first-to-read

I didn't know what I was getting myself into when I picked up this book, and I mean that in the best possible way. This is the type of book I will be thinking about for awhile. I think the author really took a chance with this one and maybe it won't be for everyone, but I'm pretty darn glad I read it.

The story in some ways is a bit tricky to explain without getting into spoiler territory so I'm gonna keep it brief and simple. The less you know is probably best in this case. Henri Skinner is set ...more

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Apr 08, 2019 Jennifer ~ TarHeelReader rated it really liked it · review of another edition

The Book of Dreams surprised me in the best of ways.

I’m a fan of Nina George’s Little Paris Bookshop, and I noticed right away that her trademark warmth imbued on every page of The Book of Dreams.

Henri Skinner, one of our main characters, is a former war reporter. He’s rough around the edges, and the war has shaped him. He’s going to visit his son, Sam, who he doesn’t really know.

While literally on his way to see his son, he is injured and rushed to the hospital. While there, he is ...more

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Sep 16, 2019 Elyse Walters rated it liked it

The ripples of tragedies were too sensory overloaded for me.
So, while I was engaged in the story from the start, I was grappling with the believability chain-
-of events as well.
With several mishaps - right away - they didn’t feel authentically believable to me....but...
ok, I went with it.

I appreciated the concept of this book - ( especially the authors personal connection to this novel - with her own father’s death ), but I honestly wasn’t drawn to reading it until recently when my friend, ...more

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May 29, 2019 Cheri rated it really liked it

Shelves: library-book, london, family-relationships, 2019, synesthesia

4.5 Stars

”Maybe our lives are nothing but stories that are being read by other people.”

Henri Skinner, a man who was once-upon-a-time a war reporter, has just jumped off the Hammersmith Bridge as this story begins, desperate to save the life of a young girl who had fallen overboard.

”The river is dragging her along. It wants to own her.”

But Henri wins this time. It is only after he is on land, carrying this girl to safety that he begins to worry about being late to get to the school where his ...more

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Aug 07, 2019 Betsy Robinson rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I loved this book and I have no idea how to convey why. It deals in the spaces between so-called reality that we all share, but not all of us know it. And it deals with places that are possibly just as real that we only traverse alone.

If you can accept the profundity of the simple lyrics “Row, row, your boat, gently down the stream, Merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, Life is but a dream” and are comfortable with this notion, you will understand and appreciate this book of dreams. It takes the ...more

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Jun 09, 2019 Karen Rush rated it it was amazing

A heart-tugging story of devotion and hope. Nina George has created beautiful characters and compelling relational dynamics. I especially loved Sam, an extraordinary boy who is astute beyond his years. I wanted to give him a giant bear hug and make his dreams come true.

George excelled at putting her thoughts to paper, especially as they relate to Sam’s journey to find peace and love and Henri’s alternating states of awareness as he remained trapped between two worlds. A profound and ...more

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Apr 30, 2019 Susan Kennedy rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: giveaways-won-all, giveaways-won, fiction-family

This was not a bad book. For me there were just parts of it that took a bit of pushing myself through it, which made reading it difficult to get through at times. The premise of the story was interesting and different than I've read, so it wasn't terrible. The characters where likable and unique. They were a bit strange at times or maybe it was the story that was strange at times or maybe it was the relationships that were strange, I'm just not sure.

I knew what would happen in the end, but it ...more

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Jun 09, 2019 Heather rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I love Nina George's books. They are perfection. I bought them all in hardcover (after already having the paperback). Perfection.

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Apr 27, 2019 Benjamin rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: goodreads-giveaways

Have you ever watched a comedy where so many jokes are made that some of them are bound to make you laugh? The sheer volume of gags ensures that you're constantly tickled, even if most of the jokes fail. Turn that comedy into a book, trade out the humor for attempts at poetic beauty, and you've got Nina George's The Book of Dreams. Part metaphysical romance, part coming-of-age tale, The Book of Dreams is cluttered with imagery. Whatever ease and elegance it otherwise possesses, George's ...more

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Sep 13, 2019 Paltia rated it really liked it · review of another edition

What is born when dying begins? Unforgettable, remarkable and so impressive. This story is alit with the beauty of the prose.

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Jul 02, 2019 Paige rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary

I will not be summarizing this story. Instead, I will be reviewing my likes and dislikes. I feel the summary for the story that is provided by the publishers is accurate.

The premise for this book is a challenging but rewarding experience.
It is difficult to predict the story, characters decisions, and the ending due to the natural unknown elements in life that the author attempts to tackle. The topics of dreams, life, death, after-life, and those in between are poetically posed and ...more

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Apr 06, 2019 Arlene rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2019, adult, 2019-ala, contemporary

The story eventually captured my attention, but if I’m being honest... I was hoping for a different conclusion.

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Jun 28, 2019 Stephen rated it liked it · review of another edition

interesting novel about coma patients and people around them and what they dream about whilst in a coma. enjoyed on the whole the book with its covering several layers and times .

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Sep 22, 2019 Elizabeth rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I enjoy Nina George's writing. I loved The Little Paris Bookshop and the The Litte French Bistro, and hoped to recapture another heartwarming reading experience.
I was excited to see that she had a new book out and really didn't read the synopsis before diving in. Big mistake
Having recently lost my brother 10 months ago to cancer, my mother two months ago to stroke and cancer, and now facing a hospitalization with my father, this book is just too intense and painful for me at this phase of my ...more

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Mar 26, 2019 Celia rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: first-to-read, ten-year-challenge, 2019-pub, 2019-read

Nina George admits that she has always been afraid of death - her own and that of those close to her that she loves.

"... existential questions about death have colored my last three novels, The Little Paris Bookshop, The Little Breton Bistro, and The Book of Dreams . To produce these books, which address issues of being and no-longer-being, have no happy endings, and are therefore not very “market friendly,” I needed book people who were willing to tread this kind of literary path with me."

This ...more

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Mar 10, 2019 Kim rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley-reviews

Started out great, slogged through the middle, and the ending was so very disappointing. After sticking with the characters for that long the choices made by Henri in the end made no sense. What a let down.

There is a great tone to the start of the book and I think the author had a good concept but ultimately this book just let me down.

My copy was provided by NetGalley for review.

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Mar 13, 2019 ʚϊɞ Shelley ʚϊɞ rated it really liked it

The Book of Dreams is a fascinating read that grabs the reader tightly and demands attention. The unique narrative is written in the first person from each of the main characters' point of view, thus the reader is able experience the story from multiple angles. Nina George effectively explores the depths of human relationships, and looks intently at both the good side and the bad. Ultimately this is a story of redemption, and each characters journey to find it is heartbreaking, yet inspiring. ...more

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Apr 03, 2019 Theresa Smith rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley

The Book of Dreams was published in Germany four years ago, but is only now being released as an English translation. In the April edition of Good Reading magazine, Nina George talks about her own experiences with the rare neurological condition of synaesthesia. After writing nearly 30 books under five different pen names, The Book of Dreams is the first time she’s written about the condition. I have to say, reading that Nina herself is a synesthete really added a layer of credibility to this The Book of Dreams was published in Germany four years ago, but is only now being released as an English translation. In the April edition of Good Reading magazine, Nina George talks about her own experiences with the rare neurological condition of synaesthesia. After writing nearly 30 books under five different pen names, The Book of Dreams is the first time she’s written about the condition. I have to say, reading that Nina herself is a synesthete really added a layer of credibility to this novel that cemented its authenticity. All of a sudden, Samuel’s experiences of the world ceased to be only the product of research. I have always been a bit fascinated with synaesthesia, but was also slightly sceptical, simply because it’s so incredibly hard to visualise. The Book of Dreams is the first time I’ve read about the condition in such an accessible way. And as far as characters go, Samuel is pretty special, and not just because he is a synesthete.

“I can’t look another person in the eye. There’s too much there, and much of it I don’t understand. Sometimes I’m afraid that their gaze will tell me they’re about to die, which turned out to be the case with our housemaster at Colet Court and our neighbour Mrs. Logan. People with synaesthesia used to be regarded as pathological. Pathologically shy, pathologically oversensitive, a real burden on their families. Children who have it are always screaming, quick to tears, and peculiar in other ways too. When they grow up they often turn out to be borderline, complete schizophrenics, or prone to depression. Many kill themselves because they can’t cope with the world and the way they see it. Hypersensitive cry-babies. If there were any pills to treat this condition, I’d be gobbling them like Smarties.”

The Book of Dreams covers some pretty grim themes, but it does so with a sensitivity and beauty that is striking. It’s such an absorbing novel, dealing with consciousness on a whole other level. While Henri lies in a coma, Samuel is able to ‘read’ Henri, and despite their being no response that can be detected by the medical team, or even through the use of an MRI, Samuel knows that his father is still alive, that he’s in there, just waiting out of reach. While Henri is in his coma, we see his life lived out in dreams, alternate existences, and there are also times when Henri seems able to reach out to his loved ones through his, and their dreams, in a kind of alternate consciousness connection. It’s very different, and some people may not feel entirely comfortable with the themes that are played out, but I found it fascinating and inspirational. I also found it very uplifting, which may seem strange given that this is largely a novel about mortality.

“The Book of Dreams completes my cycle of novels about mortality. I needed to write about fear and transience and to portray the points where life and death meet as a sort of fairy-tale place brimming with parallel realities, a transitional zone among all worlds, heaven, and earth. None of us knows if this zone really exists or if it is born of our thoughts and hopes and fears.” – Afterword

While visiting his father at the hospital, Samuel wanders up to another floor and meets Maddie, a twelve-year-old girl who is in a vegetative state with no underlying medical cause. Something is preventing her from waking, a trauma that is so deeply seated within her. Samuel is drawn to Maddy on a number of levels and she is the first person he has encountered that he can’t read. Over time, he continues to visit her and becomes devoted to being there for her, trying to reach her so that she might break through whatever barrier is holding her captive. This is where Samuel really tugged at my heartstrings, the way in which he tried to make moments special for Maddy. It didn’t make any sense, their connection, yet it was beautiful and meaningful and showed the depths of Samuel’s character to perfection.

“I can hear her breath and then, with my soul snuggling against her heart, I hear her breath become a note. The note becomes a tune, a breeze, but it’s not like Madelyn’s piano music. This wind has been scouring the earth for a long time and is now slowly rising, growing brighter, as it continues its quest over the cool, silvery, frost-rimmed, icy coating of a long, broad, frozen river. It is changing into a warming ray of sunlight, which captures the sparkling silence and then alights on a motionless ice sculpture, inside which a heart is beating. My heart.”

This novel explores love in a very raw and jagged way. Love lost, love denied, love withheld, and love for all time. I was particularly drawn to the way in which Nina depicted the care for patients who are in a coma. It was so respectful and dignified, the nurses who work directly with these patients are marvellous. There’s a lot of information about comas woven into this novel, many things that I would never have realised. Henri’s experience was fairly tragic, and it took me a little bit to realise what was actually going on in his sections. At first, I thought we were merely getting his backstory, but then it became apparent that we were instead witnessing him living, through his dreams whilst lying in a coma, alternate existences, some in which he lives an incredible life, but others where he dies too soon. It was so bittersweet to see Henri only get to know his son through the veil of being in a coma. He’d never had the opportunity to parent Samuel, to speak to him, gaze upon him, or even touch him. He had never been able to demonstrate his love for him. That he does so from the depths of a coma is extraordinary and so very poignant.

‘Maybe this is hell. Yes, this must be hell. To live over and over again, through countless variations, repeatedly starting from scratch and committing the same mistakes and new mistakes, and then back to the start. And not to recognize any of the fresh repetitions as things that you’re experiencing for the second or fourth or thousandth time.’

And then there’s Eddie, the love of Henri’s life, if only he’d ever told her. She was terrific, especially the bond between her and Samuel, who up until this point in time, she had never known existed. But she took it in her stride, like so many things, yet never did she come across as a martyr. I adored her. Her love for Henri was something she feared, yet she gave in to it, yearning for his recovery even though it pained her to let him back into her life. The characters within this novel were all so well crafted. Marie-Force, Samuel’s mother, was a complex woman. At first, I judged her harshly for the way in which she had denied Henri and Samuel a relationship. She seemed cold and disinterested as a mother too; I was very unimpressed with her. But later on, we see another side to her, a view into her fears, a crack in her reserve that allowed us to glimpse the great love she had for Samuel. The doctors, the nurses, Samuel’s friend Scott, his brother Maxwell and his step-father Steve, even Eddie’s co-workers; not a single character was one dimensional throughout this novel, even the minor ones. Everyone was uniquely realised.

The translation of this novel is excellent. I didn’t even really think about it being a translation while reading, it was as if the author had written it in English originally. This is a thought provoking read that will stretch your imagination and tug on your heart strings. I really enjoyed it and recommend it widely, although just bear in mind that it’s a novel best suited to the open minded as it’s quite speculative about mortality and the afterlife.

“I realize at that moment that you can always decide: nothing simply happens. It’s always possible to decide whether to lie or tell the truth, whether to be an asshole or not be an asshole.”

Thanks is extended to Simon and Schuster Australia via NetGalley for providing me with a copy of The Book of Dreams for review. ...more

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May 04, 2019 Jane Woods rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

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

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Dec 27, 2019 Robin Bonne rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: general-fiction

3.5 Stars. Beautifully written.

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Mar 20, 2019 Karen rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2019, arc, popsugar-2019, contemporary-literature

It's been several week since I read this book and I find my mind returning to it often. Because of this, I've changed my rating of it from a 4 to a 5 star. When a book engages your imagination and your thinking, it is a marvel.

Henri is on his way to meet his teenage son whom he has not seen since he was born. While on the way to the school he notices a young girl fall off a boat and jumps off the bridge to rescue her. He successfully brings her a shore and while engaging the bystanders, It's been several week since I read this book and I find my mind returning to it often. Because of this, I've changed my rating of it from a 4 to a 5 star. When a book engages your imagination and your thinking, it is a marvel.

Henri is on his way to meet his teenage son whom he has not seen since he was born. While on the way to the school he notices a young girl fall off a boat and jumps off the bridge to rescue her. He successfully brings her a shore and while engaging the bystanders, wondering if anyone bothered to call an ambulance, he is hit by a car.

We meet Sam, Henry's son when he goes to the hospital to see his father. There he meets the doctors in charge of his father's care: the head doctor is called God. They explain to him that Henri is in a coma and that this will give his brain a chance to recover. Sam's mom does not want Sam to have anything to do with Henri but he begins skipping school to visit his father daily. Sam has a condition called synaesthesia a "neurological trait or condition that results in a joining or merging of senses that aren't normally connected." As an example, he sees emotions and numbers as colors. This will allow Sam to get a sense of his father, even while in the coma.

One day Sam meets Eddy, another visitor and former lover to Henri. She had been in love with him and he broke her heart. It's taking her years to move on and is finally in a happy relationship. But at some point Henri listed her as his emergency contact and now she has to decide how much she wants to be involved.

The story is told from these three characters alternating point of views. Both Sam and Eddy have been essentially abandoned by Henri and yet both visit him daily. For this reader, It's Henry's story that fascinates. While in the coma, Henri finds himself in a boat in the ocean, navigating his way back to consciousness. During this journey we learn about the death of Henry's father and revisit that moment. Henri also revisits significant decision points in his life and sees different possible outcomes based on making different decisions these key points. The imagery of Henry's journey through the water moving between life and death is mesmerising. It's these passages that reverberate in the readers mind long past the end of the book.

Love, loss and redemption sing through this book. It's a beautiful meditation on the impact people snd their choices have on each other. ...more

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Mar 31, 2019 Jess Clayton rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, 2019-netgalley

The Book of Dreams is a tough read, y'all. The subject matter within it challenged me to the highest degree. I wasn't prepared. This type of book, full of speculation, is not what I enjoy reading; it's too much work. I still don't know if I fully "got it" but I feel like I got the gist. It deals with consciousness and whether we can communicate with each other in each other's dreams, in a kind of an alternate connection. By that I mean, communicating with someone while in a coma. I wasn't The Book of Dreams is a tough read, y'all. The subject matter within it challenged me to the highest degree. I wasn't prepared. This type of book, full of speculation, is not what I enjoy reading; it's too much work. I still don't know if I fully "got it" but I feel like I got the gist. It deals with consciousness and whether we can communicate with each other in each other's dreams, in a kind of an alternate connection. By that I mean, communicating with someone while in a coma. I wasn't exactly comfortable with the idea but I have never denied the opportunity to learn about things that make me uncomfortable. I think some of the things that appeal to some readers, like flowery prose and metaphors, is what turns me off. It's just a personal preference.

Another interesting aspect of the book is that one of the main characters has a rare neurological condition called Synaesthesia. I had never heard of it before but apparently the author suffers from this condition so she is able to write from experience rather than from research. Synaesthesia is a condition where a person has a pathological ability to "read" a person's feelings. They can hardly cope with the world and the way they see it, so they are often diagnosed as schizophrenics later in life due to their oversensitive emotions and peculiar ways. One of the characters in the book, 12 year old Sam, has the condition and is able to "read" the coma patient and knows he is still there, even when an MRI and his medical team see no brain activity. These are the parts I just couldn't wrap my mind around.

As you can see, the themes in this book are pretty depressing. I will say that you need to go into this with an open mind and recognize the courage Nina George must have to create such a complex novel, knowing it is only going to appeal to a small amount of readers. I know there is someone out there who needs this book, I just don't think it's for me.

Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for an advance copy in exchange for my review. ...more

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Feb 15, 2019 Nancy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Beautifully written story with unforgettable characters navigating through the many questions that connect us to our world and each other. Having lived through most of the experiences in this story I felt that Ms. George does indeed understand the struggle we all face in being human. A Must Read.

Thank you to NetGalley for the opportunity to read this incredible story!

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Nov 20, 2019 Kacie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: book-club

Whoa, this book! I read The Book of Dreams by Nina George for my local book club. I'm looking forward to discussion, because there's a ton to talk about.

For centering on a guy in a coma, it kept me interested and invested in the story. Very character-driven.

I had some problems with some details and some character behaviors, but overall found the story so moving. It made me cry, which...I do not cry.

This is a book in translation, and while I couldn't compare it to the original German, I thought ...more

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May 28, 2019 Win rated it it was amazing

Beautiful, uplifting, sad & thought provoking. I couldn’t put this book down until the bittersweet end.

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May 11, 2019 Wendy Thomas rated it it was ok

Shelves: general-fiction

The lovely prose and hope that the story would come together at the end kept me reading, but it just wasn't enough. Sometimes you can tell that a writer is working through something with their work and the afterword confirms that this was the case in this novel. The story was convoluted and confusing, the characters were underdeveloped and unremarkable and the love stories driving the story were unbelievable. The writing and description were beautiful, though, and will keep me coming back to her ...more

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Jul 30, 2019 Em Eichner Niculcea rated it it was ok · review of another edition

It didn’t feel very believable to me.

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East Fishkill Com...: Our November book - The Book of Dreams	1	5	Nov 02, 2019 07:20AM
Were you left thinking after finishing this book? Will you change how you make life decisions?	2	8	May 19, 2019 06:59AM

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About Nina George

Nina George

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ENG (for German Bio please scroll down).

Born 1973 in Bielefeld, Germany, Nina George is a prize-winning and bestselling author (“Das Lavendelzimmer” – “The Little Paris Bookshop”) and freelance journalist since 1992, who has published 26 books (novels, mysteries and non-fiction) as well as over hundred short stories and more than 600 columns. George has worked as a cop reporter, columnist and ...more