<div> ?It’s been a long while since a book has pulled me in this way; I read it leaning forward, figuratively on the edge of my seat with my heart in my throat. I had no idea what was coming, but I was hungry to get there.<br> <br> So subtly plotted and painfully beautiful, I couldn’t put it down. Meg Wolitzer is a an amazing storyteller.” ?Jacqueline Woodson, multiple award-winning author of <i>Brown Girl Dreaming</i> and <i>Miracle’s Boys</i><br> <br> <br> <i>There’s a place where the lost go to be found. </i><br> <br> If life were fair, Jam Gallahue would still be at home in New Jersey with her sweet British boyfriend, Reeve Maxfield. She’d be watching old comedy sketches with him. She’d be kissing him in the library stacks.<br> <br> She certainly wouldn’t be at The Wooden Barn, a therapeutic boarding school in rural Vermont, signed up for an exclusive, supposedly life-changing class called Special Topics in English that focuses?only and entirely?on the works of Sylvia Plath.<br> <br> But life isn’t fair. Reeve has been gone for almost a year and Jam is still mourning.<br> <br> When a journal-writing assignment leads Jam into a mysterious other world she and her classmates call Belzhar, she discovers a realm where the untainted past is restored, and she can feel Reeve’s arms around her once again. But, as the pages of her journal begin to fill up, Jam must to confront hidden truths and ultimately decide what she’s willing to sacrifice to reclaim her loss.<br> <br> From <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author Meg Wolitzer comes a breathtaking and surprising story about first love, deep sorrow, and the power of acceptance.</div><br>