Opposites attract when a buttoned-up professor is forced to team up with a carefree doorman to restore her identity, which has magically disappeared from all records, in this sparkling romance about enjoying the life you have.
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What if losing herself is the key to finding where she truly belongs?
Catherine Lipton plans everything. After a chaotic childhood, the stability of her life as a maths professor is essential, even if, just sometimes, she wishes she could be someone else, someone with a totally different life.
Catherine’s tidy life is running smoothly until her entire identity – from her Social Security number to her driver’s license to her academic record – mysteriously disappears and there’s suddenly no evidence Catherine Lipton ever existed.
With no ID and no other options, Catherine reluctantly accepts help from her exasperatingly laid-back – and infuriatingly attractive – doorman, Luca Morelli. Before long, by-the-book Catherine finds herself bending all the rules with the charismatic Luca – from taking meetings in smoky bars to breaking into hospital record rooms – and having a surprising amount of fun.
As Catherine unravels the truth behind her identity’s disappearance, she may discover that the real Catherine has been missing for a lot longer than she realised.
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Praise for The Second Chance Year
‘A touch of magic and a heap of self-growth animate this sparkling and sophisticated rom-com’ Publishers Weekly, ★ starred review ★
‘A swoony romance with a subplot about harassment and sexism in the workplace, Wiesner’s latest will resonate with every reader who’s wondered, ‘What if?” Booklist, ★ starred review ★
‘An ambitious woman finding her way in the world and the heart-meltingly caring man who loves her for who she is combine to make this a charming romance’ Library Journal
‘A thoughtful exploration of Sadie’s growth as well as the ingrained unfairness of being a woman in a man’s world. Sadie is spunky and her outspoken sense of justice is wonderful. Tough themes with a light touch and many winning characters’ Kirkus