Three Weeks with My Brother

In this New York Times bestseller, follow the author of The Notebook as he travels the world with his brother learning about faith, loss, connection, and hope.

As moving as his bestselling works of fiction, Nicholas Sparks's unique memoir, written with his brother, chronicles the life-affirming journey of two brothers bound by memories, both humorous and tragic. In January 2003, Nicholas Sparks and his brother, Micah, set off on a three-week trip around the globe. It was to mark a milestone in their lives, for at thirty-seven and thirty-eight respectively, they were now the only surviving members of their family.

Against the backdrop of the wonders of the world and often overtaken by their feelings, daredevil Micah and the more serious, introspective Nicholas recalled their rambunctious childhood adventures and the tragedies that tested their faith. And in the process, they discovered startling truths about loss, love, and hope.

Narrated with irrepressible humor and rare candor, and including personal photos, Three Weeks with My Brother reminds us to embrace life with all its uncertainties . . . and most of all, to cherish the joyful times, both small and momentous, and the wonderful people who make them possible.

Three weeks with my brother

I loved this book. It gave much insight into who Nicholas Sparks is. It was easy to relate with him after such an awesome life story. I loved his views on life and tragedy. His life has made him the author he is today

Surprised by how much I liked it!

Huge Nick Sparks fan, but wasn't too interested in reading a memoir so it sat on my shelf for years...I am so glad I did! From start to finish it was great, funny and heartbreaking. Definitely recommend!

Family love all the new things I learned about helping his son’s disabilities thanks

Nothing , I enjoyed the and learned new things about the adventure
Thanks you for the delightful reading

Rollercoaster

Grab some tissues, this story will have you shedding tears.. both happy and incredibly sad.

Weaving

I enjoyed this book very much. The narrator had good tone and expression. You knew who was who and felt the persons feelings. I also liked how he used his parents as people he loved and admire. We are not perfect, but when a child gives you the understanding that you tried your best but knows you still love them. It brings us relief. Also he let us into his person life and helped us to see that we may look different but we all go through hard and sometimes tragic times in our lives.