
This book has received many excellent reviews; if readers do not know it already, now would be a good time to take a look.
Changes are about to come Meredith’s way. Readers will be hoping that she will embrace them and find a happy ending after her three years of staying inside. Meredith has kept busy; after all, she has her job, her feline, her on-line support group, and her hobbies. But, could there be more for Meredith than friends who come to her? Could she make it outside again?
Readers learn that Meredith suffered trauma earlier in her life. How will she move past (or through) this? What will happen when a relative gets in touch? Will Meredith move forward? No spoiler, so read this Glasgow based story to find out. It is a good read.
Many thanks to NetGalley and Grand Central Publishing for this title. All opinions are my own.
This title was published in 2022.
From the Publisher



Editorial Reviews
Review
“I laughed, I cried, and I bowed down to the brilliant author of this brilliant book.”―Gillian McAllister, New York Times bestselling author of Wrong Place Wrong Time
“A gorgeous, charming novel…Sweet, moving, funny and hopeful, with a courageous heroine who sweeps you up in her story.”―Jennifer Saint, bestselling author of Ariadne
“A novel that examines our most private spaces and what it means to be alone versus lonely, this charming, thought-provoking debut novel will be a big hit.”―Good Morning America
“Meredith, Alone is a touching contemporary fiction following one woman’s journey back into the world.” ―Popsugar
“A timely and poignant book about trauma, loneliness, and stepping outside of our comfort zones — literally.”―Buzzfeed
“Executed with care, humor, and grace, this novel pokes at the bubble of solitude to show each of us that suffering has a sense of community and with that, the prospect of optimism.”―Library Journal
“Alexander creates a winning heroine in Meredith and likable characters in her kind friends… An optimistic, feel-good novel.”―Kirkus Reviews
“[A] satisfying debut. The endearing characters offer a sensitive portrayal of what it means to live with mental health issues… with heart to spare.”
―Publishers Weekly