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The Favorite Daughter

Patti Callahan Henry
Chapters (51)
  1. Cover
  2. Praise for
  3. ALSO BY PATTI CALLAHAN HENRY
  4. Dedication
  5. Epigraph
  6. Prologue
  7. Chapter One
  8. Chapter Two
  9. Chapter Three
  10. Chapter Four
  11. Chapter Five
  12. Chapter Six
  13. Chapter Seven
  14. Chapter Eight
  15. Chapter Nine
  16. Chapter Ten
  17. Chapter Eleven
  18. THE MEMORY BOOK
  19. Chapter Twelve
  20. Chapter Thirteen
  21. THE MEMORY BOOK
  22. Chapter Fourteen
  23. Chapter Fifteen
  24. Chapter Sixteen
  25. Chapter Seventeen
  26. Chapter Eighteen
  27. THE MEMORY BOOK
  28. Chapter Nineteen
  29. Chapter Twenty
  30. Chapter Twenty-one
  31. THE MEMORY BOOK
  32. Chapter Twenty-two
  33. Chapter Twenty-three
  34. Chapter Twenty-four
  35. Chapter Twenty-five
  36. THE MEMORY BOOK
  37. Chapter Twenty-six
  38. Chapter Twenty-seven
  39. Chapter Twenty-eight
  40. Chapter Twenty-nine
  41. Chapter Thirty
  42. Chapter Thirty-one
  43. Chapter Thirty-two
  44. Chapter Thirty-three
  45. Chapter Thirty-four
  46. Chapter Thirty-five
  47. Epilogue
  48. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  49. Readers Guide
  50. About the Author
  51. What’s next onyour reading list?

Cover

Cover for The Favorite Daughter

Praise for

The Favorite Daughter

“Patti Callahan Henry is quickly becoming one of my favorites. Her latest is a story of reflection, forgiveness, and surprising twists.”

—#1 New York Times bestselling author Debbie Macomber

“Both heartfelt and heartbreakingly honest in its portrayal of a family once divided by scandal and brought together through the power of memories. Colleen and her sister Hallie argue, laugh, and grieve together as they join forces with their brother, Shane, to help their father confront the tangled traps of Alzheimer’s disease. Patti doesn’t shy away from the harsh realities of the disease, yet brilliantly captures the tender moments. Set in the lush Lowcountry, the book is a little bit Southern and a little bit Irish with a pub so richly detailed you’ll feel you’re sitting at the bar listening to songs with the characters.”

—Mary Alice Monroe, New York Times bestselling author of The Summer Guests

“Patti Callahan Henry returns us to the sultry South Carolina Lowcountry where two sisters, the betrayer and the betrayed, must find a way to mend a family torn apart by long-hidden secrets. In exquisitely wrought prose, Patti Callahan Henry lyrically examines the meaning of forgiveness and the inexorable tug of home.”

—Mary Kay Andrews, New York Times bestselling author of The High Tide Club

“A layered, spellbinding novel about families and lovers and the meaning of home. Above all, it’s about memory, how it shapes us, fools us, and warms our hearts. This is one truly beautiful book.”

—Nancy Thayer, New York Times bestselling author of A Nantucket Wedding

Praise for

The Bookshop at Water’s End

“Patti Callahan Henry has written the best novel of her career with The Bookshop at Water’s End. I absolutely adored it. . . . In fact, it’s so good, I wish I’d written it myself!”

—Dorothea Benton Frank, New York Times bestselling author of Same Beach, Next Year

“I adore Patti Callahan Henry’s new novel. . . . A juicy summer read about family secrets, forgotten friendships and the power of books to change our lives.”

—Jane Green, New York Times bestselling author of The Sunshine Sisters

“A great summer read about finding yourself and returning home.”

—PopSugar

“Henry creates a world that feels rich and real—readers can practically hear the rushing river, see the ocean waves and smell the hydrangea bushes. . . . [An] atmospheric look at friendship, forgiveness and second chances.”

—Kirkus Reviews

“A look at what family really means, and how the past affects the present in so many ways. The writing is superb.”

—RT Book Reviews

“A great beach read of the Dorothea Benton Frank and Anne River Siddons variety.”

—Booklist

“With an eloquent and effective narrative, a realistic continuing theme of unbreakable relationship bonds and a fantastic multilayered story line of secrets, regrets and a good dose of teenage drama, this is a solid summer read. . . . A low-country treasure of new beginnings and an old mystery.”

—Library Journal