Something goes very wrong during a lab experiment and Deanna wakes to a very different world in the boomtown of Tombstone, Arizona Territory, in the year 1881.

THE UNFORGETTABLE NEW NOVEL FROM THE BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF THE SIGHT OF YOU One moment can change everything. For Lucy, it happens right after she's walked out of her job, uncertain what the future holds. That same night, she finds herself flirting with a handsome stranger at the bar - before unexpectedly running into the man who broke her heart ten years ago. Both men want to see her again, and she needs to decide between them. But where will each path take her? And what if she'd made a different choice? Praise for Holly Miller! 'Unique and breathtaking' - Jodi Picoult 'Clever, poignant and very special' - Woman & Home 'Extraordinary' - Beth O'Leary 'A heartrending, beautifully crafted emotional rollercoaster' Mike Gayle 'A gorgeous, unusual love story' Good Housekeeping

Hoping to achieve a lifelong goal when he is called up to the major leagues after ten years in the minors, Edward Everett Yates makes a risky play that results in a devastating injury and is unable to pursue a life without baseball as the years progress.

The Two Lives of Lydia Bird meets This Time Next Year in a sliding-doors style romance and coming-to-self story about fate, chance, and the choices we make. What if “meant to be” happened twice? Lucy is at a crossroads. The same night she quits her thankless job she meets Caleb, a local photographer in her seaside town, and has a run-in with Max—the once love of her life. As Lucy decides the right path forward—finally pursue her dream of becoming a writer, or move to London and revive her career—her choice will change her life in unimaginable ways. Stay. After a decade of trying to run from her dream, Lucy is finally facing her fears and putting pen to page. With her budding romance with handsome, artistic Caleb, she has more inspiration now than ever. But can Lucy and Caleb open themselves up after their past heartbreaks? And will their different paths take them to the same place? Go. Lucy can’t believe her luck when a room in her best friend’s London house share opens up and she lands a job at the prestigious Supernova. It gives her the courage to face Max, who’s serendipitous encounter still has her reeling, and ask what really happened almost a decade ago? But does she really want to know, when being together feels like fate? In concurrent storylines that track what would have happened if Lucy chose to Stay or Go, What Might Have Been is a sweeping story that poses the questions: is it destiny or chance that decides who we are meant to be, and who we are meant to love? And is there such a thing as a soul mate?

Within a few short years, research on counterfactual thinking has mushroomed, establishing itself as one of the signature domains within social psychology. Counterfactuals are thoughts of what might have been, of possible past outcomes that could have taken place. Counterfactuals and their implications for perceptions of time and causality have long fascinated philosophers, but only recently have social psychologists made them the focus of empirical inquiry. Following the publication of Kahneman and Tversky's seminal 1982 paper, a burgeoning literature has implicated counterfactual thinking in such diverse judgments as causation, blame, prediction, and suspicion; in such emotional experiences as regret, elation, disappointment and sympathy; and also in achievement, coping, and intergroup bias. But how do such thoughts come about? What are the mechanisms underlying their operation? How do their consequences benefit, or harm, the individual? When is their generation spontaneous and when is it strategic? This volume explores these and other numerous issues by assembling contributions from the most active researchers in this rapidly expanding subfield of social psychology. Each chapter provides an in-depth exploration of a particular conceptual facet of counterfactual thinking, reviewing previous work, describing ongoing, cutting-edge research, and offering novel theoretical analysis and synthesis. As the first edited volume to bring together the many threads of research and theory on counterfactual thinking, this book promises to be a source of insight and inspiration for years to come.

Frank Richard Stockton's 'What Might Have Been Expected' is a collection of short stories filled with whimsical plots, humorous twists, and unexpected endings. Written in a straightforward and engaging style, Stockton's tales often incorporate elements of satire and fantasy, showcasing his unique talent for blending the ordinary with the extraordinary. Set in the late 19th century, Stockton's work reflects the societal norms and values of the time while also challenging readers to question conventional wisdom and expectations. Each story in the collection offers a delightful escape into a world where anything is possible and the unexpected is always around the corner. Frank Richard Stockton, a prolific American author known for his innovative storytelling and creative imagination, drew inspiration for 'What Might Have Been Expected' from his own experiences and observations of human behavior. His keen wit and knack for storytelling make this collection a timeless literary treasure that continues to captivate readers of all ages. Stockton's ability to infuse humor and clever twists into his narratives sets him apart as a master storyteller of his time. Readers looking for a charming and thought-provoking collection of short stories that defy expectations and offer a fresh perspective on life will thoroughly enjoy Frank Richard Stockton's 'What Might Have Been Expected.' Stockton's imaginative storytelling and clever wit make this collection a delightful and entertaining read that will leave readers pondering the possibilities of what might have been.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.

Missed opportunities, unspoken feelings, and the power of second chances. Trent Daniels is a man plagued by regret. He’s spent years watching from the sidelines. Then he gets called to help landscape several office buildings, and he comes face-to-face with the woman who’s haunted his dreams since high school. Abigail Hoffman left her hometown, and the loving embrace of the Daniels family, behind to move to New York City. The weight of her own secrets kept her away for far too long. Now, her job has brought her back to the place she thought she could avoid forever. Sparks fly as Trent and Abby find themselves working together. The undeniable chemistry between them ignites, and years of unanswered questions come flooding back. With passions running high and old wounds reopened, they must navigate a maze of emotions and confront the painful secret that has kept Abby away. Will Trent and Abby seize this second chance at love, or will the past be too much for them to overcome? What Might Have Been is the fourth novel in Sherri Hayes’s steamy Daniels Brothers series. If you're a fan of second chance romances, forced proximity, and family secrets, then you’ll love this friends to lovers romance. Don't miss out on this tale of love, redemption, and the courage to seize the love you've always wanted.