"Most Anticipated Books of 2018" —Brit+Co "Breakout Novels of 2018" —Indie Picks “10 Heartwarming Tales about Family” —Culturalist “6 Books About Family To Cherish This Spring” —Buzzfeed "10 Books to Keep You Woke in 2018" —Bookstr "Only Spring Reading List You Need This Season" —Jordan D'Amico "What starts out as a tale of loss and despair quickly turns into a narrative of rediscovering oneself in The Opposite of Never. This new novel examines the gaping loss that the death of an aging spouse can bring, and the effort it takes to move through that grief. It also delves into the complicated relationships that can sometimes exist in families, and the devotion it takes to overcome tragedy and addiction with grace, humor, and benevolence. The book, at times, is especially heartbreaking, but it will leave you feeling cleansed and hopeful as both a mother and a woman." —Working Mother "A realistic lifelike story that shows the effects that addiction has on a family. Overall, an unforgettable read that will warm your heart and leave you with a feeling of hope." —Lovely Lovely Day "The characters are identifiable, sympathetic, vivid and clear even in their human damage and wonderful redemption. Mehuron pens a memorable story of friendship, love, romance, and... life." — Marley Gibson, best-selling author of adult contemporary romance fiction including the Glamorous Life series "She has many writerly gifts, but her talent for crafting compelling characters of both genders and different generations is especially evident in this emotionally powerful narrative." —James M. Tabor, best-selling author of Blind Descent and the Hallie Leland series including The Deep Zone "The Opposite of Never is a lovely story about loss, love, redemption, the power of female friendship and one of the most important emotions needed to become whole again–forgiveness." —Kris Radish, bestselling author of A Dangerous Woman From Nowhere "This entertaining novel by educator and columnist Mehuron (Fading Past , 2015) is a welcome addition to the genre of women’s fiction, with protagonists not just over the age of 30, but well over 40. … An enjoyable tale featuring 50-something protagonists coping with contemporary social problems.” —Kirkus Reviews "A journey through love, loss and starting over, The Opposite of Never is a realistic read about the road to recovery." —Working Mother, “16 Spring Reads for Working Moms” "How do you forgive yourself for mistakes you made when you were young? How do you go on after you lose someone you love? How do we handle the unrelenting pace of life when all we want to do is shut down? In The Opposite of Never, Mehuron seems to suggest the answer to all of these questions lies in the friendships we build with one another . . . Mehuron’s attention to detail reveals a lush landscape, from the stunning architecture of her characters’ homes to the hillsides on which they ride horses, camp, and ski. The people in this novel feel imminently familiar and their struggles real . . . a hopeful reminder that our lives may change for the better if we are open, honest, and willing to take the necessary leaps to change them." —Manhattan Book Review