I'll Come to You

Praise

“Tender and charming, I’ll Come to You candidly exposes generational gaps in understanding and will appeal to fans of Jonathan Tropper’s This Is Where I Leave You (2009) and Amy Jo Burns’ Mercury.” —Booklist

“A finely tuned family drama . . . The author has drawn authentic and believable portraits of these flawed but decent people as they negotiate life’s upheavals . . . Kauffman’s fans will love this.” —Publishers Weekly

“Kauffman takes time to explore the inner lives of her characters, some more than others, and each character’s vulnerabilities are made clear through the compassionate narration . . . Throughout, the characters are grasping at what they hold dear, fighting insecurities and jealousies that coexist with desperate love and hope. Kauffman sets a scene that ultimately allows for generosity and togetherness. Thoughtful characterization and light humor make for a pleasant, if not gripping, novel.” —Kirkus Reviews

“Rebecca Kauffman writes like a sun beam, strong and warm on whatever lands in her path. This book only looks short—in reality, it contains a family so richly drawn, so deep and complex, that it contains the whole world.” ––Emma Straub

“An exquisite work of fiction that shines a light on one year in the life of a family—their truths and lies, vows and betrayals, seductive dreams and deepest fears. Like Elizabeth Strout and Marilynne Robinson before her, Kauffman is brilliant at drawing out the subtle links between lives—and at capturing the mix of awe and terror that exists within us all.” ––Jonathan Lee, The Great Mistake

“Ordinary lives are rendered with extraordinary insight in I’ll Come to You, a novel as delightful as it is darkly funny, at once caustic and profoundly compassionate. Rebecca Kauffman, where have you been all my life?” —Andrew Ridker, author of The Altruists and Hope

“I’ll Come to You is a deft, engrossing novel, full of subtle humor and compassion. In scenes as precise and intimate as lighted windows on a dark street, Rebecca Kauffman explores those everyday encounters and accidents that can loom so large they overwhelm a life.” —Sofia Samatar, author of The White Mosque: A Memoir