Landline, by Rainbow Rowell
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Landline, by Rainbow Rowell

PDF Ebook Landline, by Rainbow Rowell
Georgie McCool knows her marriage is in trouble. That it's been in trouble for a long time. She still loves her husband, Neal, and he still loves her - but that almost seems besides the point now. Two days before they're supposed to visit Neal's family in Omaha for Christmas, Georgie tells him that she can't go. She's a TV writer, and something's come up on her show; she has to stay in Los Angeles. She knows that Neal will be upset with her - he is always a little upset with her - but she doesn't expect to him to pack up the kids and go home without her. When her husband and the kids leave for the airport, Georgie wonders if she's finally done it. If she's ruined everything. That night, Georgie discovers a way to communicate with Neal in the past. It's not time travel, not exactly, but she feels like she's been given an opportunity to fix her marriage before it starts ...Is that what she's supposed to do Or would Georgie and Neal be better off if their marriage never happened
Landline, by Rainbow Rowell - Amazon Sales Rank: #7071351 in Books
- Brand: Rowell, Rainbow
- Published on: 2015-05-05
- Format: Large Print
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.50" h x 1.00" w x 5.50" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 472 pages
Landline, by Rainbow Rowell Amazon.com Review
An Amazon Best Book of the Month, July 2014: In Landline, Rainbow Rowell once again shares her insightful, funny perspective on love and relationships, this time delving into a marriage floundering in the wake of kids, careers, and the daily grind. Georgie and Neal have been married for fifteen years and have two young girls who Neal cares for while Georgie works as a sitcom writer. When Georgie skips the family trip to her in-laws in Omaha for Christmas and the rest of her family goes without her, she realizes that maybe her marriage is going too. When a line to the past (literally) gives Georgie a chance to re-live an earlier pivotal moment in their relationship, she sees it as an opportunity to figure out if she and Neal should have been together in the first place. Landline is a deeply resonant story about being willing to go all in--at the start or after being together for many years--for the kind of love that makes “everything else just scenery.” --Seira Wilson
Review
Praise for Fangirl
"Absolutely captivating."--"Kirkus Reviews" (starred review) "A funny and tender coming-of-age story that's also the story of a writer finding her voice...touching and utterly real."--"Publishers Weekly" (starred review)
Praise for Eleanor & Park
""Eleanor & Park" reminded me not just what it's like to be young and in love with a girl, but also what it's like to be young and in love with a book."--John Green, "The New York Times Book Review"
"Funny, hopeful, foulmouthed, sexy, and tear-jerking, this winning romance will captivate teen and adult readers alike."--"Kirkus Reviews" (starred review)
"This sexy, smart, tender romance thrums with punk rock and true love. Readers will swoon for "Eleanor & Park"." --Gayle Forman, "New York Times" bestselling author of "If I Stay" and "Where She Went"
""Eleanor & Park" is a breathless, achingly good read about love and outsiders."
--Stephanie Perkins, "New York Times" bestselling author of "Anna and the French Kiss" and "Lola and the Boy Next Door"
"The pure, fear-laced, yet steadily maturing relationship Eleanor and Park develop is urgent and breathtaking and, of course, heartbreaking, too."--"Booklist "(starred review)
"Rowell nails the voices of her teen protagonists--her writing swings from profane to profound, but it's always real and always raw."--Petra Mayer for NPR Books
"Rowell keeps things surprising, and the solution maintains the novel's delicate balance of light and dark." -"Publishers Weekly "(starred review)
"Good luck putting down "Eleanor & Park"...You'll melt at all the tiny moments that add up to a killer romance."--"Seventeen" magazine
"An honest, heart-wrenching portrayal of imperfect but unforgettable love."--The Horn Book Award, starred review
Praise for "Fangirl"
"Absolutely captivating."--"Kirkus Reviews" (starred review) "A funny and tender coming-of-age story that's also the story of a writer finding her voice...touching and utterly real."--"Publishers Weekly" (starred review) "The magic here is cast not with hands but with Rowell's incredible ability to build complex, vivid, troubling and triumphant relationships."--"Booklis"t (starred review) "[A] charming coming-of-age novel...filled with complex subjects (such as divorce, abandonment, and mental illness) handled in a realistic manner, and the writing effortlessly and seamlessly weaves these threads together."--"School Library Journal" (starred review) "Fangirl is a deliciously warm-hearted nerd power ballad destined for greatness."--"New York Journal of Books"
Praise for "Eleanor & Park"
""Eleanor & Park" reminded me not just what it's like to be young and in love with a girl, but also what it's like to be young and in love with a book."--John Green, "The New York Times Book Review"
""
"Rowell keeps things surprising, and the solution maintains the novel's delicate balance of light and dark." -"Publishers Weekly "(starred review)
"Funny, hopeful, foulmouthed, sexy, and tear-jerking, this winning romance will captivate teen and adult readers alike."--"Kirkus Reviews" (starred review)
"This sexy, smart, tender romance thrums with punk rock and true love. Readers will swoon for "Eleanor & Park."" --Gayle Forman, "New York Times" bestselling author of "If I Stay" and "Where She Went"
""Eleanor & Park" is a breathless, achingly good read about love and outsiders."
--Stephanie Perkins, "New York Times" bestselling author of "Anna and the French Kiss" and "Lola and the Boy Next Door"
"The pure, fear-laced, yet steadily maturing relationship Eleanor and Park develop is urgent and breathtaking and, of course, heartbreaking, too."--"Booklist "(starred review)
"Rowell nails the voices of her teen protago
About the Author RAINBOW ROWELL writes books. Sometimes she writes about adults ("Attachments" and "Landline"). Sometimes she writes about teenagers ("Eleanor & Park", "Fangirl "and "Carry On"). But she always writes about people who talk a lot. And people who feel like they're screwing up. And people who fall in love.
When she's not writing, Rainbow is reading comic books, planning Disney World trips and arguing about things that don't really matter in the big scheme of things.
She lives in Nebraska with her husband and two sons.

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Most helpful customer reviews
181 of 201 people found the following review helpful. It simply fell quite short for me By M.Jacobsen I am a huge, huge Rainbow Rowell fan and have - up until now - absolutely loved every book she has written. (I've often said she could publish her grocery list and I'd give it 5 stars, ha!) So I was crestfallen when I turned the last page of her new novel LANDLINE and was forced to admit that I just did not care for this story.Georgie McCool is a working mother two fabulous girls, married fourteen years to the love of her life, Neal. A television writer, Gracie finally - FINALLY - might have the chance of a lifetime: the shot at her own show with her writing partner and best friend-since-college, Seth. The only problem? They have to come up with a bunch of episodes in just a few days and it's the Christmas holidays. So instead of accompanying her husband and daughters to Omaha as they had planned, Georgie has to stay behind in LA and write her scripts.Her husband is unhappy with this. Very unhappy. In fact, he might have left her. Georgie isn't entirely sure. No one is sure because Neal really isn't answering his cell phone. And whenever Georgie tries to call Neal's mother's house, Neal seems to be next door with his ex-fiance visiting. Or something.And when Georgie's cell phone starts acting up, she desperately plugs in an old rotary phone she found in her Mom's house. {Enter magical realism part of story.} Can Georgie get Neal back? Can she give up everything she has worked for her entire life to make a man who has been unhappy for the better part of fourteen years happy?You can probably tell why I disliked the book here. I really can't blame Rowell for taking the story a different direction than I wanted her to go....her story, her choice. But I disliked the idea that you can make a fundamentally unhappy person (unhappy with life in general, has always been unhappy from the get-go) happy by sacrificing your entire life for them - it doesn't work that way and I think it's a terrible message to send to women. (Give up everything, do whatever he wants, that will fix everything and *finally* make him happy.)But you may love it - so don't base your entire decision on my review....read some of the other reviews first before making a purchase decision!
44 of 52 people found the following review helpful. Unbelievable Story By Diego M I'm a little afraid to write a review for this book, since the fans are quite devoted and harsh with their likes and dislikes. But I read this book because of the raving fans...so I believe I should give them an authentic review.First what I enjoyed. The relationship between Georgie and Neal reminded me of a real relationship. Reminded me of the good and bad times (it happens). Reminded me of being young again, back in college, falling in love with my long-time girlfriend and future wife. I was also in a long-distance relationship, so I felt a strong connection with the characters and how they both wanted to live in different places. I could relate when young Neal and Georgie called each other everyday from different states and it reminded me of good times. This book's take on young love was beautiful and I hope it puts a smile on other readers faces, as it did mine.I also really enjoyed Heather's "pizza boy" a lot, and wish them the best!But my criticism lies with the plot as a whole. For those who want a spoiler-free review: the plot, story and characters were not believable. Because of this, I did not enjoy the book. For more detail please read below.-----SPOILERS------First off, the magic phone. It is never explained how or why it works, just the fact that it does randomly. How is this not addressed? At the end of the book, Neal tells her that he no longer has a landline at home. Does that mean that if she reconnects it and calls her Mother that she could talk to her older self? (ask for some lotto numbers, when people die...) Heck, why doesn't she just go back to her Mother's and call young Neil again. HE still has a landline. Warn him about his fathers death (Frequency style Landline, by Rainbow Rowell
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