“The first time I read a Wibberley/Siegemund-Broka book, I knew it was going to become one of my all time favorites. I was sure nothing could possibly top that sublime novel. Reader, I was wrong. Seeing Other People is supernaturally flawless, an elegy to love and loss, and a new benchmark in paranormal romance.”—Jodi Picoult, #1 New York Times bestselling author
“A truly breathtaking book about grief and the hard, beautiful parts of moving on and letting go. It’s smart, funny, romantic, sexy, and strange in the best way. Don’t miss this uniquely haunting love story! Meanwhile, I will be haunting the shelves waiting for their next book!”—Yulin Kuang, USA Today bestselling author of How To End a Love Story
“Poignant and life-affirming, Seeing Other People is the coziest, most whimsical romance I’ve read in a long time. Sawyer and Morgan’s tender love story (and journey through grief) will haunt your heart in the best way. This is chicken soup for the soul, and a must-read for anyone seeking comfort after loss.”—Katie Naymon, author of You Between the Lines
“With poignance and heart, Seeing Other People unravels a story of finding love after loss and planting seeds for the future that root their way into even the most hardened of hearts. This book wrapped me up in comfort and brought cathartic tears to my eyes as I cheered for the happily ever after awaiting Morgan and Sawyer, and their ghostly companions. A joyful testament to living (and loving) life to its fullest!”—Rebekah Faubion, author of The Sun and the Moon
“Seeing Other People will haunt you in the best way possible. It’s a poignant exploration of the way grief and love intermingle, managing to strike the perfect balance between humor, hope, and healing. You can’t read this book without rooting for Morgan and Sawyer to fall in love, while also falling in love yourself with their benevolent ghosts, Zach and Kennedy. This is truly a perfect book.”—Bridget Morrissey, author of Anywhere You Go
“Wibberley and Siegemund-Broka offer a story about love flourishing, despite and because of sorrow, successfully managing a tricky balancing act between grief, romance, and the paranormal.”—Library Journal
“The L.A. setting is integral to the plot, serving almost as a character; the location and its careful use in the narrative feel like a rarity in contemporary romance at the moment. For readers looking for a sentimental romance with ghostly leanings.”—Kirkus Reviews
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