<b><i>NEW YORK TIMES </i>BESTSELLER </b>&bull;&#160;<b>In this riveting novel from the #1 bestselling author of <i>Something Borrowed </i>and<i> First Comes Love, </i>three very different people must choose between their families and their most deeply held values. . . .</b><br><br> <b>&ldquo;An unpredictable page-turner that unfolds in the voices of three superbly distinct characters.&rdquo;&mdash;<i>The Atlanta Journal-Constitution&#160;</i>&bull;&#160;&ldquo;A gripping, thought-provoking journey.&rdquo;&mdash;Jodi Picoult</b><br><br><b>NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY <i>THESKIMM<br></i></b><br> Nina Browning is living the good life after marrying into Nashville&rsquo;s elite. More recently, her husband made a fortune selling his tech business, and their adored son has been accepted to Princeton.&#160;<br><br>Yet sometimes the middle-class small-town girl in Nina wonders if she&rsquo;s strayed from the person she once was.<br><br> Tom Volpe is a single dad working multiple jobs while struggling to raise his headstrong daughter, Lyla. His road has been lonely, long, and hard, but he finally starts to relax after Lyla earns a scholarship to Windsor Academy, Nashville&rsquo;s most prestigious private school.<br><br> Amid so much wealth and privilege, Lyla doesn&rsquo;t always fit in&mdash;and her overprotective father doesn&rsquo;t help&mdash;but in most ways, she&rsquo;s a typical teenaged girl, happy and thriving.<br><br> Then, one photograph, snapped in a drunken moment at a party, changes everything. As the image spreads like wildfire, the Windsor community is instantly polarized, buzzing with controversy and assigning blame.<br><br> At the heart of the lies and scandal, Tom, Nina, and Lyla are forced together&mdash;all questioning their closest relationships, asking themselves who they really are, and searching for the courage to live a life of true meaning.<br><br><b>Praise for </b><i><b>All We Ever Wanted</b></i><br><br>&ldquo;Page-turning . . . Timely and thought-provoking, it&rsquo;s Giffin&rsquo;s best yet.&rdquo;<b>&mdash;<i>People</i></b><br><br> &ldquo;Giffin&rsquo;s novel has style and substance . . . . Truly excellent.<b>&mdash;<i>The Washington Post</i></b><br><br> &ldquo;If you&rsquo;re looking for a book club selection, <i>All We Ever Wanted</i> is bound to spark meaningful and meaty discussions.&rdquo;<b>&mdash;<i>The Augusta Chronicle</i></b><br><br>&ldquo;A page-turning exploration of wealth and privilege.&rdquo;<b>&mdash;<i>Entertainment Weekly</i></b>