If you have a beating heart — or if you fear you’re suffering a hardening of the emotional arteries — you really ought to commit to this book at the earliest possible opportunity. . . Read this book. And pass it on. And encourage the next reader to do the same.”

A wonderful story for the holidays, but an amazing story for any time. An amazing gift…you’ll be absolutely blown away by this book.”

This book is a game-changer… each chapter touches your heart. An Invisible Thread is a gift to us all. America needs this book now more than ever”

Buy this book and give it to a friend, and it just may change their life”

An incredible story…I would encourage everyone to pick up this book”

An Invisible Thread – a remarkable story, told so beautifully and honestly – shows us what’s possible when we are not afraid to connect with another human being and tap into our compassion. It is a story about the power each of us has to elevate someone else’s life, and how our own life is enriched in the process.  This special book reminds us damaging cycles can be broken and not to neglect the humanity of the strangers we brush up against every day.”

I thought I knew what An Invisible Thread was going to be.  I thought it would be a simple and hopeful story about a woman who saved a boy.  I was wrong.  It’s a complex and unswervingly honest story about a woman and a boy who saved each other. By its raw honesty and lack of excess sentimentality, it is even more inspirational. This is a book capable of restoring our faith in each other, and in the very idea that maybe everything is going to be okay after all.”

An Invisible Thread is like The Blind Side, but instead of football, it’s food. These are two people who were brought together by one simple meal and it literally changed the course of both of their lives. This is a must-read…you can read it in a day because it’s impossible to put down. If you read it and find it as moving as I did, pay it forward—buy a copy and give it to a friend.”

A straightforward tale of kindness and paying it forward in the 1980’s New York . . . For readers seeking an uplifting reminder that small gestures matter.”

A feel-good story about the far-reaching benefits of kindness.”

Uplifting, without an ounce of pretension.”