A warm and thoughtful novel that skewers friendship, loss and negotiating grief in a touching and relatable way. I was completely caught up in Evie and Scarlet's stories." - Fanny Blake One Moment has been praised as ‘a joy from start to finish’ by Sheila O’Flanagan, ‘poignant yet unwaveringly hopeful’ by Holly Miller, and by author Jill Mansell as ‘an emotional read about love and trust with an OMG ending’. The story is told from both Scarlett and Evie’s perspectives which really allows you to feel the incredible friendship they had and how much love there was between them.

The Promoter reserves the right at any time to cancel, modify or supersede the competition (including altering prizes) if, in our sole discretion, a competition is not capable of being conducted as specified. The Promoter reserves the right to substitute a prize of equal value in the event that circumstances beyond their control make this unavoidable. One Moment is filled with moments that make you emotional and also some moments that will really make you smile. The book is filled with grief, love and a strong theme of female friendships. This book made me really think whether Evie would do the same thing had Scarlett lived. I’m thinking that probably not. Evie cannot begin to contemplate her life without Scarlett in it and she definitely cannot forgive Nate, the man she blames for her death. But Nate keeps appearing when she least expects him to, sending her life in directions she’d never let herself believe possible.

A beautiful, bittersweet examination of friendship, love and grief, prepare to ugly cry and snort laugh with abandon Wonderful Being a musician myself I could completely relate to the music side of Evie’s story. How it soothed and shaped her resonates with me deeply. I loved that she and Scarlett had a song and some of my favourite quotes from this story are from a musical perspective. This is the story of longing, grief, family and friendships and so much more. It held so much meaning, thought and was inspiring. I don’t think I could be like Scarlett when I died (if there is an afterlife) and seeing my friends and family move on. Nate’s life was so different from hers. His world was still so big, whereas hers had compressed right down. And whose fault is that, hmm? She wasn’t sure if it was her voice or Scarlett’s in her mind.”

Hunter has completely pulled me in from the very beginning. This is a book that stole my heart very early on. This is a superb debut from beginning to end and unique in every way.A hugely accomplished debut about dying, grief and loss, but also learning to live again. It's about love in all its forms, and, despite its subject matter, it manages to be uplifting and life-affirming. It's a story that will stay with me for a long time. The day Scarlett dies should have been one of the most important of her life. It doesn't feel fairthat she is dead before she had a chance to fulfil her dreams, before she even turned thirty. And now she's still...here...somehow, watching the ripple effect of her death on the lives of those she loved the most. But her journey is not over, and as she finds herself pulled into reliving her most defining memories, she starts to realize that maybe she didn't have everything quite as figured out as she once thought. The beginning of this book starts with a death: Scarlett’s. But Scarlett is now somehow in a place where she can relive her memories and watch those she loves struggling to cope in the aftermath of her death. Evie, Scarlett’s best friend, is completely lost without her and seemingly giving in to her MS diagnosis. This book follows both of their POVs. I loved Evie. She was a very real portrayal of grief when she loses her best friend Scarlett but also the way she has to come to terms with her diagnosis of MS.