Maybe

A celebration of love in all its forms, featuring conversations with: Philippa Perry on falling in love slowly \ Candice Carty-Williams on friendship \ Alain de Botton on the psychology of being alone \ Dolly Alderton on vulnerability \ Emily Nagoski on the science of sex \ Diana Evans on parenthood \ Lisa Taddeo on the loneliness of loss \ Esther Perel on unrealistic expectations \ Stephen Grosz on accepting change \ Roxane Gay on redefining romance \ and many more

In 1777, caught in the crossroads of the American Revolution, sisters Maebel and Coralie Bohannon's quaint New Jersey village becomes a battleground as they house American officers in their home. Rebellion ripples through their family as members take opposing sides—Patriots and Loyalists—causing a deep chasm that fractures their once-unbreakable bond. As Mae's friendship grows with the American general Rhys Harlow, Coralie continues her liaison with her childhood sweetheart, a British officer stationed in New York. Torn between her growing love for the general and suspicion that her sister is a British spy, Mae leaves the only home she's ever known for the New York frontier. When betrayal strikes in the heart of the wilderness, she's forced to take a perilous journey that tests her very survival and those she loves, all in the name of liberty. Proclaimed "wordsmith extraordinaire" by Library Journal, Laura Frantz delivers a stirring tale of divided loyalties, sisterhood, and love.