I received this book for free from Reviewer Purchase in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.<\/p>The Geography of Lost Things<\/strong> by Jessica Brody<\/a>
Published by<\/strong> Simon Pulse<\/a> on 10\/2\/18
Genres:<\/strong> Contemporary<\/a>, Romance<\/a>, Young Adult<\/a>
Pages:<\/strong> 464
Format:<\/strong> Ebook<\/a>
Source:<\/strong> Reviewer Purchase
Buy on Amazon<\/a>

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A lot can happen on the road from lost to found\u2026<\/i><\/p>\n

Ali Collins doesn\u2019t have room in her life for clutter or complications. So when her estranged father passes away and leaves her his only prized possession\u2014a 1968 Firebird convertible\u2014Ali knows she won\u2019t keep it. Not when it reminds her too much of all her father\u2019s unfulfilled promises. And especially not when a buyer three hundred miles up the Pacific coast is offering enough money for the car to save her childhood home from foreclosure. There\u2019s only one problem, though. Ali has no idea how to drive a stick shift.<\/p>\n

But her ex-boyfriend, Nico, does.<\/p>\n

The road trip gets off to a horrible start, filled with unexpected detours, roadblocks, and all the uncomfortable tension that comes with being trapped in a car with your ex. But when Nico starts collecting items from the quirky strangers they meet along the way, Ali starts to sense that these objects aren\u2019t random. Somehow they seem to be leading her to an unknown truth about her father. A truth that will finally prove to Ali that some things\u2014even broken things\u2014are worth saving.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\t\t