Photo of A Little in Love

A Little in Love 12+

Out of stock indefinitely
Categories: Teen Reads
Ebook  
ISBN: 9780545829601 Pages: 288 Ages: 12 and up Dimensions: 5.875" x 8.625"

About this book

Paris, 1832

A girl lies alone in the darkness, clutching a letter to her heart.

Eponine remembers being a child: her swing and the peach tree, and the baby brother she loved. But mostly she remembers being miserable. Taught to lie and cheat, and to hate the one girl, Cosette, who might have been her friend.

Now, at sixteen, the two girls meet again, and Eponine has one more chance. But what is the price of friendship--the love of a boy?

Reviews

Praise for A Little in Love:

"Fletcher crafts another masterpiece based upon the classic. The entire tale will be long remembered, and is a must-read for all Les Mis fans." --SLJ, starred review

"The magic of Fletcher's work is in the way she weaves in and out of Hugo's classic tale, giving a voice to one of literature's most tragic, voiceless characters." --Bookpage (online)

"Les Miserables fans, this is the book you've been waiting for. The themes of friendship, romance and liberty run deep–and bonus, it's way faster to read than Victor Hugo's tome." --Metro.us

"Fletcher's latest novel breathes new life into this fallen heroine to tell her tragic story of love and self-sacrifice in nineteenth-century Paris." --Booklist

"[T]he deeper story about goodness and kindness is . . . carefully and compellingly told. A worthy companion book, with storytelling strong enough to interest even readers unfamiliar with the original novel or its many adaptations." --Kirkus Reviews

"Accessibly and engagingly written, the book might lead readers to think in greater depth about the other issues it raises and could be enough to lure them to the original novel." --VOYA

Praise for Susan Fletcher:

"One of the most poetic and original voices working now."--The Guardian (UK)

"Her prose is extraordinarily lyrical: haunted, dreamlike and precise . . . Fletcher's words are undeniably beautiful and her themes are profound."--The Sunday Times (UK)

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