<p>'<em>The Museum of Failures</em> is <strong>a compassionate and insightful exploration of judgment, forgiveness, and understanding</strong>. A <strong>skilled chronicler of family secrets</strong>, Thrity Umrigar <strong>reveals the reverberation that decisions can have over generations</strong> and the impact of distance, both geographical and psychological, on the relationship of one mother and son' - Lisa Ko, author of National Book Award finalist <em>The Leavers</em></p>
<p>'There's no powder keg like a family secret. And when it explodes, nothing in the past is ever as it was, and nothing in the future is ever the same. <em>The Museum of Failures</em> is <strong>a symphony of secrets and lies, love and hate, regret and forgiveness</strong>' - Marlon James Booker Prize winning author </p>
<p>'Family secrets are constellations made of falling stars. When scattered across the vast expanse of our lives, they lead us, guide us, but often in the wrong direction. With Thrity Umrigar's <strong>signature blend of emotional depth and compassionate storytelling</strong>, <em>The Museum of Failures</em> is <strong>a poignant and profound exploration </strong>of what happens when someone's entire life, their entire journey, has been spent off-course. <strong>I feel this book. You will too</strong>' - Jamie Ford, N<em>ew York Times</em> bestselling author of <em>The Many Daughters of Afong Moy</em></p>
<p>'<strong>Wrenching and uplifting, lighthearted and profound</strong>, <em>The Museum of Failures</em> is <strong>a suspenseful, beautifully plotted tribute</strong> to the complicated yet steadfast love between parents and children' - Megha Majumdar, author of <em>A Burning</em></p>
<p>‘Umrigar <strong>skilfully weaves threads of cultural identity, family values, history, memory and forgiveness</strong> into this <strong>vivid tapestry of modern Indian life</strong> ... a <strong>deeply moving </strong>portrait of a <strong>mother’s self-sacrifice for love' </strong>- <em>Daily Mail</em></p>
<p>‘A <strong>heart-warming tale </strong>of love and friendship, redemption and forgiveness, <strong>told with compassion and skill</strong>’ - <em>Mail on Sunday</em></p>
<p><strong>'A surprising, impactful journey of redemption and healing between a mother and son ...</strong><em>The Museum of Failures</em> explores the <strong>unbreakable bond between parents and children</strong>, delving into the pain that shapes us, while examining the lengths individuals go to protect their children' - <em>The Voice</em></p>
<p>‘A novel of <strong>family dynamics, family secrets </strong>... a <strong>psychologically astute</strong> novel' - <em>TripFiction</em></p>
<p>'[Umrigar] creates <strong>interesting characters and complex relationships</strong>, builds thematic tension and narrative suspense, and delivers emotionally resonant moments at just the right pace... <strong>[A] rich, heartfelt novel</strong>. This is <strong>a touching story</strong> about what it really means to grow up and into an authentic life' - <em>Kirkus Reviews</em></p>
<p>'<strong>Brilliant insights</strong> into life in Bombay ... pack(s) an <strong>emotional</strong> punch ... Umrigar has a <strong>wonderfully light touc</strong>h, where she's able to create a <strong>totally immersive narrative</strong> while giving you considerable cultural, issues-driven background ... <strong>hours of escapism</strong>' - Jess Morency, <em>Dorset Magazine</em></p>
<p>Praise for <em>Honor</em>:</p>
<p>'A<strong> powerful, important, unforgettable</strong> book' - Cheryl Strayed, author of <em>Wild</em></p>
<p>'Incredibly <strong>powerful and thought-provoking</strong> ... <strong>Umrigar is a masterful author</strong>' - Kaitlin Jeffreys, <em>Voice Magazine</em></p>
<p>‘<em>Honor</em> is <strong>a novel of profound depths</strong> - cultural, personal, romantic, spiritual. It's also a story of <strong>tremendous grace</strong>, both in the understanding it shows its characters and in the ways they navigate a brutal but stunning life’ - Rebecca Makkai</p>