The Year We Turned Forty

"If you could repeat one year of your life, what would you do differently? "This heartwarming and hilarious novel from the authors of "The Status of All Things" and "Your Perfect Life" features three best friends who get the chance to return to the year they turned forty the year that altered all of [...]
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"If you could repeat one year of your life, what would you do differently? "This heartwarming and hilarious novel from the authors of "The Status of All Things" and "Your Perfect Life" features three best friends who get the chance to return to the year they turned forty the year that altered all of their lives, in ways big and small and also get the opportunity to change their future.
Jessie loves her son Lucas more than anything, but it tears her up inside that he was conceived in an affair that ended her marriage to a man she still loves, a man who just told her he's getting remarried. This time around, she s determined to bury the secret of Lucas paternity, and to repair the fissures that sent her wandering the first time.
Gabriela regrets that she wasted her most fertile years in hot pursuit of a publishing career. Yes, she s one of the biggest authors in the world, but maybe what she really wanted to create was a family. With a chance to do it again, she s focused on convincing her husband, Colin, to give her the baby she desires.
Claire is the only one who has made peace with her past: her twenty-two year old daughter, Emily, is finally on track after the turmoil of adolescence, and she's recently gotten engaged, with the two carat diamond on her finger to prove it. But if she s being honest, Claire still fantasizes about her own missed opportunities: a chance to bond with her mother before it was too late, and the possibility of preventing her daughter from years of anguish. Plus, there s the man who got away the man who may have been her one true love.
But it doesn t take long for all three women to learn that re-living a life and making different decisions only leads to new problems and consequences and that the mistakes they made may, in fact, have been the best choices of all "