
Seven Days of Us
by Francesca Hornak (2017)
Like 'So Good to See You', this novel by the same author explores complex relationships and secrets within a family gathering.

by Francesca Hornak (2025)
2004. Serge, Rosie and Daniel are enjoying their final weeks of university. They are young, inseparable and full of optimism. Fifteen years later, they are guests at a lavish four-day wedding in Provence – and no longer friends. Life has not turned out quite as planned since their heady days at Oxford. Film-maker Serge is winning awards, but hiding a huge debt and a fractured relationship. Behind Rosie’s social ease, she is heartbroken. And with Daniel’s fame has come spiralling anxiety. Now, with four days of organised fun ahead, all three are armed with their best conversation and brightest smile. At least everyone is following the same script: do not bring up the past. But as the Champagne flows, appearances slip and true feelings emerge. Perfect for fans of THE WEDDING PEOPLE, THREE DAYS IN JUNE and BLUE SISTERS, this is a funny, poignant and beautifully observed examination of relationships, class, money and pretending to have it all.
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by Francesca Hornak (2017)
Like 'So Good to See You', this novel by the same author explores complex relationships and secrets within a family gathering.

by Kiley Reid (2019)
Similar to 'So Good to See You', this book offers sharp observations on class, race, and modern relationships.

by Gail Honeyman (2017)
This novel shares the witty and poignant tone of 'So Good to See You' while focusing on a relatable, complex protagonist.

by Lucy Fokley (2020)
Fans of 'So Good to See You' will appreciate the wedding setting and the unfolding drama of secrets revealed.

by Maria Semple (2012)
Like 'So Good to See You', this book masterfully blends humor with poignant observations about family and identity.
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