Welcome to Book Bar's official Romance Book Club. For November, the selected book is This Book Made Me Think of You by Libby Page (book description is located at the bottom of this listing).
When you purchase this book club pick from us, your support will help us be here for a long time and put on more events!
Stop by our location at 50 N. Railroad St. in Palmyra, PA!
Other options (if you purchase at these links, we will receive a percentage of the sale):
Shipped - To purchase from Bookshop and get it delivered straight to your door, order from the following link:
https://bookshop.org/a/98905/9798217186990
E-Book - Bookshop now enables indie booksellers to sell e-books on their platform: https://bookshop.org/a/98905/9798217187003
Audiobook - You can purchase audiobooks from us on Libro.fm. This audiobook can be easily found here:
https://libro.fm/playlists/13417?bookstore=bookbarus
We look forward to seeing you at the meeting to discuss the book!
Book Description:
Twelve books. Twelve months. One chance to heal her heart…
When Tilly Nightingale receives a call telling her there’s a birthday gift from her husband waiting for her at her local bookshop, it couldn’t come as more of a shock. Partly because she can’t remember the last time she read a book for pleasure. But mainly because Joe died five months ago....
When she goes to pick up the present, Alfie, the bookshop owner with kind eyes, explains the gift—twelve carefully chosen books with handwritten letters from Joe, one for each month, to help her turn the page on her first year without him.
At first Tilly can’t imagine sinking into a fictional world, but Joe’s tender words convince her to try, and something remarkable happens—Tilly becomes immersed in the pages, and a new chapter begins to unfold in her own life. Monthly trips to the bookstore—and heartfelt conversations with Alfie—give Tilly the comfort she craves and the courage to set out on a series of reading-inspired adventures that take her around the world. But as she begins to share her journey with others, her story—like a book—becomes more than her own.