The Language of Sisters

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<div><p><b>A family of Russian refugees juggle their haunting past with their challenging present in this novel by the author of<i>My Very Best Friend</i>.</b><br><br> Sometimes Toni Kozlovsky and her sisters know what each other is thinking, just when they need it most. Since Toni, Valerie, and Ellie were little girls growing up in Communist Russia, their parents have insisted its simply further proof that the Kozlovskys are special and different.<br><br> Now a reporter, Toni lives on a yellow tugboat on Oregons Willamette River. As far as her parents are concerned, the pain of their old life and their dangerous escape should remain buried in the Moscow they left behind, as should the mysterious past of their adopted brother, Dmitry. But lately, Tonis talent for putting on a smile isnt enough to keep memories at bay.<br><br> Valerie, a prosecuting attorney, wages constant war against the wrongs she could do nothing about as a child. Youngest sister Ellie is engaged to marry an Italian, breaking her mothers heart in the process. Toni fears shes about to lose her home, while the hard-edged DEA agent down the dock keeps trying to break through her reserve. Meanwhile, beneath the culture clashes and endearing quirks within her huge, noisy, loving family are deeper secrets that Toni has sworn to keepeven from the one person she longs to help most . . .<br><br><b>Lamb . . . draws readers into the embrace of Toni's eccentric and loud extended family, who inject regular bouts of humor into the story while their love for one another is palpable . . . . The joy of this intricate story is following these characters and their warm and compelling development . . . <i>Library Journal</i></b></p></div>

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