How To Save a Life

By: Kristin Harmel

Narrated by: Christina Sivrich

Now on audio for the first time! Groundhog Day meets Grey’s Anatomy in this heartfelt novella with a hint of magic from the internationally bestselling author of The Room on Rue Amélie, The Forest of Vanishing Stars, and The Sweetness of Forgetting, in which a woman with only a short time to live discovers she can repeat the same day over and over until her life feels complete.

When a pediatric oncology nurse receives a devastating prognosis—she has just weeks left to live—she finds unexpected comfort from a patient. Her young friend shares a life- and death-changing secret: it is possible to live the same day over and over again until she’s experienced a truly full life. Thus begins a heartbreaking and joyful journey of love, friendship, and self-discovery, as the brave nurse only truly learns how to live in the face of death. Kristin Harmel, whose work has been called “immersive and evocative” (Publishers Weekly), “absorbing…well-paced and warmhearted” (Kirkus Reviews), and “absolutely enthralling” (Fresh Fiction), infuses her poignant, uplifting novella with a dash of magic and a hefty dose of heart.

Voice

The voice of the nurse sounded like a child not an adult! That's what was most unsettling to me.

cancer can affect anyone and death occurs in the worst ways. I loved the magic!

I couldn't find any thing I didn't like about this story. It captivated my attention and I couldn't stop listening to it.

a must listen

I'm a huge Kristin Harmel fan, so was excited when this title released on Audible. What a moving story and thought provoking story. The narration makes characters young and old come to life beautifully. I highly recommend a listen!

Beautiful Story

This story is full of hope & love. It helps the listener to stop and think about what a fulfilled life truly is.

No regrets!! A must listen

I knew that Kristin Harmel + Christina Sivrich would be spectacular. And WOW were they ever!!! This is not like any story that I’ve heard before. It has really made me think a little more about my interactions with people. You truly never know what someone else is going through.