Andrew Stilman, grand reporter au New York Times, vient de se marier. Le 9 juillet 2012 au matin, il court le long de l’Hudson River quand il est soudainement agressé. Une douleur fulgurante lui transperce le dos, il s’effondre dans une mare de sang. Andrew reprend connaissance le 9 mai 2012... Deux mois plus tôt, deux mois avant son mariage. À compter de cette minute, il a soixante jours pour découvrir son assassin, soixante jours pour déjouer le destin. De New York à Buenos Aires, il est précipité dans un engrenage vertigineux. Une course contre la montre, entre suspense et passion, jusqu’au dénouement... à couper le souffle. Les romans de Marc Levy, traduits en 45 langues, se sont vendus à plus de 24 millions d’exemplaires à travers le monde. Si c’était à refaire est son treizième livre.
Author
Marc Levy was born in France. When he turned eighteen, he joined the Red Cross, where he spent the next six years. In 1983, he created a computer graphics company based in France and the United States. Six years later, he co-founded an interior design and planning company with two friends; the company soon became one of the leading architecture firms in France. At thirty-seven, Marc Levy wrote a story for the man that his son would grow up to be. In early 1999, his sister, a screenwriter (now a film director), encouraged him to send the manuscript to a French publisher, who immediately decided to publish If Only It Were True. Before it was published, Steven Spielberg (Dreamworks) acquired film rights to the novel. The movie, Just like Heaven, starring Reese Witherspoon and Mark Ruffalo, was a #1 box office hit in America in 2005. After If Only It Were True, Marc Levy began writing full-time. Since then, he has written 18 novels. His work has been translated into 49 languages and has sold over 40 million copies worldwide. In addition, Marc Levy has directed a short movie, written short stories and song lyrics for various artists, including Johnny Hallyday. Le Figaro newspaper recently commissioned a nationwide poll asking the French to rank their favorite author: Marc Levy and Victor Hugo were #1. Marc Levy currently lives in New York City. Readers can learn more about him and follow his work on www.marclevy.info
