The Sunshine Sisters - Hardcover

A perfect summer read * The Scotsman * A moving tale of love and loss * Woman & Home * Bestselling author Jane Green returns to form with this life-affirming novel . . . This novel pulls on the heartstrings, but also feels like coming home. A perfect summer read * Bristol Post * Summer Secrets is the perfect summer read . . . you'll be hooked * Kristin Hannah * Warm, witty, sharp and insightful. Jane Green writes with such honesty and zing -- Sophie Kinsella on Summer Secrets I'm in AWE of Jane Green. A truly gripping read -- Marian Keyes on Summer Secrets Emotional and uplifting, it will bring sunshine to all her readers -- Veronica Henry Jane Green's best yet. I raced through this -- Jojo Moyes, New York Times bestselling author of Me Before You and The Horse Dancer Green is women's fiction royalty . . . a compelling family drama * Glamour * Sparkly characters and an engaging story show Green at her best * Sunday Mirror * It's a perfect summer page turner * Sunday People * Highly entertaining * Sunday Mirror * I'm a huge fan of Green's emotionally intelligent books, and here she focuses her gaze on a far-from-brilliant mother, narcissistic Hollywood actress Ronni Sunshine, and her three estranged adult daughters, Nell, Meredith and Lizzy . . . It soon transpires their bounds might not be as broken as they believed. I loved it -- Sara Lawrence, Daily Mail

The Sunshine Girls is a moving story of love, loss and family by the bestselling author of Falling, Jane Green. It was never easy, being one of Ronni Sunshine's daughters. Publicly, she is the glamorous, successful, dramatic Hollywood actress. Privately, she is self-absorbed, angry, and a disinterested, narcissistic mother. Now in her seventies, Ronni has had strange symptoms for a while, but has refused to believe her diagnosis: she has ALS, a degenerative motor neuron disease. There is no cure. Ronni's three adult daughters - Nell, Meredith, and Lizzy - are largely estranged, both from her, and from each other. All are going through crises of their own. But Ronni is adamant that they must come home, and help her take her own life. As their mother's illness draws them together to confront old jealousies and secret fears, they discover that blood might be thicker than water after all . . .