'Weiner captures the tension of sibling rivalry and the pull of unconditional love with honesty and heart' Heat

'Weiner is the undisputed queen of the fun yet thoughtful poolside read' Vogue

'I came for a Daisy Jones fix and left with a craving for more Griffin Sisters! The kind of immersive, uplifting read you'll clear the rest of your day for – just wonderful' Louise Candlish

Fame comes at a price…

The Griffin Sisters had the world at their feet, catapulted to stardom in the early 00’s before they become one of rock music’s greatest mysteries:

Zoe, effortlessly gorgeous, who loved the fans and the fame, dancing under the lights while her sister’s voice rang out across stadiums.

Cassie, never comfortable with the crowds or the attention, but with the voice of a generation, rich, haunting, touched with heartbreak.

It’s two decades since The Griffin Sisters broke up. Zoe’s a wife and mother, living in suburbia, occasionally recognised by a nostalgic fan. No one knows where Cassie is. The sisters haven’t spoken in years.

Now, despite her mum’s warnings, Zoe’s teenage daughter, Cherry, is determined to break into the music business and to discover the truth about what happened to the band all those years ago.

But as secrets emerge, Cassie and Zoe must face the consequences of their choices: the ones they made and the ones the music industry made for them. Can they forgive each other – and themselves? And will the Griffin Sisters ever make music again?

From the Number 1 bestselling author Jennifer Weiner comes a glittering novel set in the world of pop music about sisters, motherhood and the dreams we chase.

'This is an irresistible, multigenerational tale from a master of her craft. A compelling family drama [that] fans will gobble up' Booklist

'Irresistible. [Weiner] breathes new life into the love triangle trope and offers a nuanced view of sisterhood’s complexities. [Her] fans will be delighted' Publishers Weekly

'A heartfelt look at sisterhood, forgiveness, and the courage it takes to follow your dreams' Kirkus Reviews