Always

[Sarah] Jio's novel is a fantastic read that explores the world of lost love in a poignant and beautiful way, while still being light and easy to digest. The protagonist is one whom readers can relate to. . . . Jio's tale also beautifully blends stories from both the past and the present. . . . It's a great read and comes with high recommendations. - RT Book Reviews Jio's newest novel explores intersections of past and present and the complexities of love. . . . [Kailey] must confront her own past as she tries to figure out what she really wants. . . . Fans of Jio's work will still find her signature emotional depth. - Publishers Weekly A heartwarming story of personal growth and the power of nostalgia . . . Fans of Elin Hilderbrand and Emily Giffin should enjoy this warm and compassionate novel. - Booklist Perfect for fireside reading. - PopSugar When it comes down to it, Always isn't just one love story. It's layers of love stories to which everyone can relate. Choices, sacrifices, actions, reactions. All lead to true love. -Fort Worth Star- Telegram This quick beach read will appeal to those seeking a clean romance as well as to fans of Elin Hilderbrand and Karen White. - Library Journal A beautiful combination of heartfelt struggles, deep connections and social issues that should not be ignored . . . Five stars indeed! -Winter Haven Books Powerful, heartbreaking, and beautiful. -Open Book Society Praise for Sarah Jio Goodnight June Sarah Jio's delightful and uplifting novel is guaranteed to melt even the toughest cynic and deserves a top rating of five stars (plus the moon). - Historical Novels Review A tribute to family and forgiveness. - Booklist Morning Glory Jio explores the degree to which time and distance give comfort to those who have experienced loss [with] a depth of feeling in her writing. - Publishers Weekly Jio has become one of the most-read women in America. - Woman's World Blackberry Winter Compelling . . . an intoxicating blend of mystery, history, and romance. - Real Simple Ingenious . . . imaginative. - The Seattle Times