The Book of Lost and Found

“The Book of Lost and Found is a sheer joy to read. Everything I love is in there–romance, the linking of past and present, travel to wonderful (and wonderfully described) destinations, characters I wish I could meet, and an evocative mystery–all spun together with Foley’s engaging and elegant prose.”–Mary Simses, author of The Irresistible Blueberry Bakeshop and Café“The Book of Lost and Found is an irresistibly entertaining and evocative novel, a tender, heart wrenching tale of love lost and found immersed in a suspenseful historical mystery. Lucy Foley’s impressive debut thoroughly satisfies, and I can’t wait to read whatever she writes next.”–Jennifer Chiaverini, author of Mrs. Grant and Madame Jule and Mrs. Lincoln’s Dressmaker“A long-hidden drawing by a reclusive artist. A famous ballerina. Childhood friendships. Secret loves. The Book of Lost and Found charmingly sweeps through the 20th century, taking us to England, Paris and Corsica, and from a place of loneliness and loss to one of belonging and love.”–Meg Waite Clayton, New York Times bestselling author of The Wednesday Sisters and The Race for Paris“Blending themes of The Goldfinch and Possession, The Book of Lost and Found spans half a century, two love stories, and the globe–taking us from modern-day London, to a timeless Corsica, to an occupied Paris, and the New York art scene. For all that, Lucy Foley’s sweeping debut shimmers as intimately as the mysterious artist sketch at the novel’s center; the book is remarkably tender, tragic and true.”–Miranda Beverly-Whittemore, New York Times bestselling author of Bittersweet“Lucy Foley masterfully evokes period and setting in THE BOOK OF LOST AND FOUND. Readers may count on losing hours of sleep to remain immersed in lush Corsica, luminous Paris, and lively New York, with an unforgettable group of characters, and a mystery that spans decades. Sublime!”

–Erika Robuck, bestselling author of Hemingway’s Girl and Call Me Zelda

Lucy Foley studied English literature at Durham University and University College London. She then worked for several years as a fiction editor, during which time she wrote The Book of Lost and Found. Lucy now writes full-time and is busy traveling (for research, naturally!), painting, and working on her next novel.