Putnam, Spring/Summer 2012 - Bookseller Services - Penguin ...
Putnam, Spring/Summer 2012 - Bookseller Services - Penguin ...
Putnam, Spring/Summer 2012 - Bookseller Services - Penguin ...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
APRIL<br />
amY einhorn booKs/PuTnam<br />
April<br />
Hardcover<br />
ISBN 978-0-399-15860-5<br />
$25.95/$27.50 CAN<br />
52<br />
Nonfi ction<br />
5 ½" x 8 ¼"<br />
304 pages<br />
u national electronic media<br />
u national print features<br />
u nPr interviews<br />
u author appearances<br />
u online outreach<br />
u Widespread galley distribution<br />
u www.glenfi nland.com<br />
Export rights: w<br />
First Serial, UK, Translation,<br />
Audio: G. P. <strong>Putnam</strong>’s Sons<br />
Other: Richard Abate<br />
3 Arts Entertainment, inc.<br />
9 Desbrosses Street<br />
New York, NY 10013<br />
© Mary Noble Ours<br />
NEXT STOP<br />
A memoir of Family<br />
glen FinlanD<br />
Next Stop is the universal story of<br />
how children grow up and parents learn<br />
to let go—no matter how diffi cult it may be<br />
for both of them.<br />
Praise for NEXT STOP<br />
“This is not a romance, or even just a heart-warmer.<br />
It’s a real love story, frank and particular. If you don’t<br />
like it, you don’t like love.” —Roy Blount, Jr.<br />
“It is a manual on what makes us human . . .<br />
Illuminating, inspiring, and at times heartbreaking.<br />
Brilliant.” —Jack McDevitt, Nebula Award–<br />
winning author of Firebird<br />
the summer David Finland was twenty-one, he and his<br />
mother rode the Washington, D.C., metro trains. Every<br />
day. The goal was that if David could learn the train<br />
lines, maybe David could get a job. And then maybe he could<br />
move out on his own. And then maybe his parents’ marriage<br />
could get the jump-start it craved. Maybe.<br />
Next Stop is a candid portrait of a differently-abled young<br />
man poised at the entry to adulthood. It recounts the complex<br />
relationship between a child with autism and his family, as he<br />
steps out into the real world alone for the fi rst time, and how<br />
his autism affects everyone who loves him.<br />
GleN fINlaND<br />
lives in the Washington, D.C., area<br />
with her husband, Bruce, and the<br />
youngest of their three adult sons,<br />
David. A former reporter and a freelance<br />
writer, she received her MFA from<br />
American University, where she has<br />
taught writing.