The First Phone Call from Heaven: A Novel - Mitch Albom - Books - HarperCollins - 9780062294401 - October 21, 2014
In case cover and title do not match, the title is correct

The First Phone Call from Heaven: A Novel

Mitch Albom

Price
S$ 20.50

Ordered from remote warehouse

Expected delivery Nov 26 - Dec 5
Christmas presents can be returned until 31 January
Add to your iMusic wish list

The First Phone Call from Heaven: A Novel

"What if the end is not the end?"

From the beloved author of the number-one New York Times bestsellers Tuesdays with Morrie and The Five People You Meet in Heaven comes his most thrilling and magical novel yet?a page-turning mystery and a meditation on the power of human connection.

One morning in the small town of Coldwater, Michigan, the phones start ringing. The voices say they are calling from heaven. Is it the greatest miracle ever? Or some cruel hoax? As news of these strange calls spreads, outsiders flock to Coldwater to be a part of it.

At the same time, a disgraced pilot named Sully Harding returns to Coldwater from prison to discover his hometown gripped by "miracle fever." Even his young son carries a toy phone, hoping to hear from his mother in heaven.

As the calls increase, and proof of an afterlife begins to surface, the town?and the world?transforms. Only Sully, convinced there is nothing beyond this sad life, digs into the phenomenon, determined to disprove it for his child and his own broken heart.

Moving seamlessly between the invention of the telephone in 1876 and a world obsessed with the next level of communication, Mitch Albom takes readers on a breathtaking ride of frenzied hope.

The First Phone Call from Heaven is Mitch Albom at his best?a virtuosic story of love, history, and belief.


336 pages

Media Books     Paperback Book   (Book with soft cover and glued back)
Released October 21, 2014
ISBN13 9780062294401
Publishers HarperCollins
Pages 336
Dimensions 183 × 144 × 23 mm   ·   274 g
Language English  

Show all

More by Mitch Albom

Others have also bought