title: Still Me: A Novel (Me Before You Trilogy)
author:  Jojo Moyes 
description: <b>Praise for Still Me:</b><br><br>&ldquo;Delightful."<b>&#160;--People</b><br><br>&ldquo;Full of charming antics. . . Entertaining.&rdquo; <i><b>&ndash;Associated Press</b></i><br><b> &#160;</b><br><i>&ldquo;Still Me&#160;</i>offers a warm conclusion to the<i>&#160;<i>Me Before You</i>&#160;</i>trilogy<i>. . . </i>resulting in the&#160;best entry in the&#160;trilogy yet. . .&#160;Moyes has crafted a clear-eyed tale of self-discovery and the sacrifice required to live a life honestly in pursuit of the things you love. [It will]&#160;keep you sighing with delight to the very last page. A.&rdquo;<i>&#160;<b>&mdash;Entertainment Weekly&#160;(online)<br></b></i><br>&ldquo;Jojo's work never fails to bring a smile to my face with her honesty, humour and empathy about what it is to be human<i>&mdash;[Still M</i>e is] a must read!&rdquo;&#160;<b>&mdash;Emilia Clarke</b><br><br> &ldquo;While the series may have started off as a romance, Jojo Moyes has turned Louisa Clark's story into one about learning to be, and to love, yourself.&rdquo;&#160;<b>&mdash;Bustle</b><br><br>&ldquo;You sobbed through&#160;<i>Me Before You</i>. You sped through&#160;<i>After You</i>. And now, Lou is back in&#160;<i>Still Me</i>. . . don&rsquo;t miss this funny, romantic third installment.&rdquo;&#160;<b>&mdash;HelloGiggles</b><br><br>&ldquo;Entertaining, often very funny. . .&rdquo;<i><b> &mdash;Newsday</b></i><br><br>&ldquo;Moyes&rsquo;s easy way of making you instantly care for her characters (deeply) prevails.&rdquo; <b>&mdash;goop<br></b><br><br><b>Praise for</b>&#160;<b><i>After You</i>:</b><br><br>&#8223;Jojo Moyes has a hit with <i><i>After You.</i>&rdquo; <b>&mdash;<i>USA Today<br><br> </i></b></i>&ldquo;Think Elizabeth Bennet after Darcy&rsquo;s eventual death; Alice after Gertrude; Wilbur after Charlotte. The &lsquo;aftermath&rsquo; is a subject most writers understandably avoid, but Moyes has tackled it and given readers an affecting, even entertaining female adventure tale about a broken heroine who ultimately rouses herself and falls in love again, this time with the possibilities in her own future.&rdquo;<b> &mdash;Maureen Corrigan, </b><i><b><i>Fresh Air,</i></b></i><b> NPR&#160;<br> <br> </b>&ldquo;The genius of Moyes . . . [is that she] peers deftly into class issues, social mores, and complicated relationships that raise as many questions as they answer. And yet there is always resolution. It&rsquo;s not always easy, it&rsquo;s not always perfect, it&rsquo;s sometimes messy and not completely satisfying. But sometimes it is.&rdquo; <b>&mdash;Bobbi Dumas, </b>NPR.org<b><br> </b><i><br> </i>&ldquo;Charming.&rdquo; <i><b>&mdash;<i>People&#160;</i></b><br><br> </i>&ldquo;Expect tears and belly laughs from<i> <i>Me Before You</i></i>&rsquo;s much-anticipated sequel.&rdquo;<i> <b><i>&mdash;Cosmopolitan&#160;<br> </i></b></i><br> &ldquo;Moyes is at her most charming here, writing with a sense of humorous affection about family dynamics among working-class Brits. . . . A Maeve Binchy for the 21st century.&rdquo; <b><i>&mdash;Kirkus Reviews<br><br> </i></b>&ldquo;[A] heart-tugger.&rdquo; <b><i>&mdash;Good Housekeeping</i></b><br><br> &ldquo;Like its predecessor <i>[Me Before You], After You </i>is a comic and breezy novel that also tackles bigger, more difficult subjects, in this case grief and moving on. . . . We all lose what we love at some point, but in her poignant, funny way, Moyes reminds us that even if it&rsquo;s not always happy, there is an ever after.&rdquo; <b><i>&mdash;Miami Herald<br><br> </i></b>&ldquo;Once again, Moyes delivers a heart-wrenching and relatable book about love and loss that will stay with you long after you&rsquo;ve finished.&rdquo;<i> </i><b><i>&mdash;</i></b><i>InStyle.com</i><b><i><br> </i></b><i>&#160;</i><br> &ldquo;Moyes wisely knows that life-changing events don&rsquo;t always change our lives for the better. . . . <i>After You</i> may not be the sequel you expect, but it is the sequel you needed.&rdquo;<b><i> &mdash;Entertainment Weekly<br> </i></b><br> <b>Praise for <i>Me Before You:</i></b><br><br> &ldquo;A hilarious, heartbreaking, riveting novel . . . I will stake my reputation on this book.&rdquo; <b>&mdash;Anne Lamott, <i>People</i></b><br><br> &ldquo;When I finished this novel, I didn&rsquo;t want to review it: I wanted to reread it. . . . An affair to remember.&rdquo; <b>&mdash;<i>The New York Times Book Review</i></b><br><br> &ldquo;An unlikely love story . . . To be devoured like candy, between tears.&rdquo; <b>&mdash;<i>O, The Oprah Magazine</i></b><br><br> &ldquo;Funny and moving but never predictable.&rdquo; <b>&mdash;<i>USA Today</i> (four stars)</b>
zlib_text: Praise for _Still Me_
  
  “Delightful.”
  
  — _People_
  
  “Entertaining.”
  
  —Associated Press
  
  “ _Still Me_ offers a warm conclusion to the _Me Before You_ trilogy _. . ._
  resulting in the best entry in the trilogy yet. . . . Moyes has crafted a
  clear-eyed tale of self-discovery and the sacrifice required to live a life
  honestly in pursuit of the things you love. [It will] keep you sighing with
  delight to the very last page.”
  
  — _Entertainment Weekly_
  
  “Jojo’s work never fails to bring a smile to my face . . . a must read!”
  
  —Emilia Clark
  
  “While the series may have started off as a romance, Jojo Moyes has turned
  Louisa Clark’s story into one about learning to be, and to love, yourself.”
  
  — _Bustle_
  
  “You sobbed through _Me Before You_. You sped through _After You_. And now,
  Lou is back in _Still Me_. . . . Don’t miss this funny, romantic third
  installment.”
  
  — _HelloGiggles_
  
  Praise for _After You_
  
  “Think Elizabeth Bennet after Darcy’s eventual death; Alice after Gertrude;
  Wilbur after Charlo