Meg Waite Clayton
author : Meg Waite ClaytonMeg Waite Clayton is the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of seven novels, including THE LAST TRAIN TO LONDON (HarperCollins, Sept. 10, 2019), which Nightingale author Kristin Hannah calls “An absolutely fascinating, beautifully rendered story of love, loss, and heroism … a glowing portrait of women rising up against impossible odds.” It will be published in 12 countries.\n\nHer prior novels include the Langum Prize-honored national bestseller THE RACE FOR PARIS; THE WEDNESDAY SISTERS, one of Entertainment Weekly's 25 Essential Best Friend Novels of all time; and THE LANGUAGE OF LIGHT, a finalist for the Bellwether Prize (now the PEN/Bellwether), and the #1 Amazon Fiction bestseller BEAUTIFUL EXILES. She has published more than fifty shorter pieces in publications including the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, The Washington Post, the San Francisco Chronicle, Runner's World, The Literary Review, and public radio, frequently on the particular challenges that women face. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and UM Law School. www.megwaiteclayton.comMeg Waite Clayton Book Series
author : Meg Waite ClaytonMeg Waite Clayton is the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of seven novels, including THE LAST TRAIN TO LONDON (HarperCollins, Sept. 10, 2019), which Nightingale author Kristin Hannah calls “An absolutely fascinating, beautifully rendered story of love, loss, and heroism … a glowing portrait of women rising up against impossible odds.” It will be published in 12 countries.\n\nHer prior novels include the Langum Prize-honored national bestseller THE RACE FOR PARIS; THE WEDNESDAY SISTERS, one of Entertainment Weekly's 25 Essential Best Friend Novels of all time; and THE LANGUAGE OF LIGHT, a finalist for the Bellwether Prize (now the PEN/Bellwether), and the #1 Amazon Fiction bestseller BEAUTIFUL EXILES. She has published more than fifty shorter pieces in publications including the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, The Washington Post, the San Francisco Chronicle, Runner's World, The Literary Review, and public radio, frequently on the particular challenges that women face. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and UM Law School. www.megwaiteclayton.com