Meet Will Everson. At twenty-nine, he's already beaten cancer twice, but when it comes back a third time, he can see the writing on the wall. Estranged from his family and believing he's a burden to his friends, Will decides to go it alone and surrender to his fate.Tori Somerset is a clinical psychologist with an unusual hobby-befriending terminal patients with no friends or family to make sure they don't die alone.When Tori meets Will, he's a mystery-where are his friends and family? Why has he given up on living? And why is he keeping her at arm's length? Tori is certain she can help Will make peace with his decisions, but first she has to convince him to let her in . . . before it's too late.
Looking for an unforgettable novel like Me Before You or The Fault in Our Stars but with a silver lining? Then Come Back Tomorrow is your next angsty romance must-read.William Everson, Jr. is young, he's dying of terminal cancer, and he's all alone. I meet him through my mission to befriend terminal cancer patients with no visitors, but it takes me much longer to meet "Will" and to learn anything about his family, his friends, and why he has a DNR order in place. "Can I come back tomorrow?" That's always my question at the end of our visits. When it becomes his question-"Will you come back tomorrow?"-it changes both of us forever. Will's given up on life; I won't let him go without a fight. But is what we share enough to make Will rethink any of his choices . . . before it's too late? Come Back Tomorrow follows the heart-wrenching journey through illness to the very edge of life and to the critical decision that must be made: accept your fate or fight with everything you have. Come Back Tomorrow is the first book of the Embrace Tomorrow Duet.
Looking for an unforgettable novel like Me Before You or The Fault in Our Stars but with a silver lining? Then Come Back Tomorrow is your next angsty romance must-read.William Everson, Jr. is young, he's dying of terminal cancer, and he's all alone. I meet him through my mission to befriend terminal cancer patients with no visitors, but it takes me much longer to meet "Will" and to learn anything about his family, his friends, and why he has a DNR order in place. "Can I come back tomorrow?" That's always my question at the end of our visits. When it becomes his question-"Will you come back tomorrow?"-it changes both of us forever. Will's given up on life; I won't let him go without a fight. But is what we share enou