KELLI ESTES is the author of The Girl Who Wrote in Silk. She lived in the deserts of Washington state and Arizona before settling in the Seattle area. She's passionate about stories that help us see how the past shapes who we are today, and how we all have more in common than not.
Today We Go Home shines an illuminating light on history and the female soldiers who have served this country from the Civil War to Afghanistan today. Kelli Estes passionately brings the past to life, interweaving the story of two women from different centuries whose journey towards hope is timeless. - Gwendolyn Womack, USA Today bestselling author of The Fortune Teller and The Time Collector Illuminating, sympathetic and deeply human, Today We Go Home shines a much-needed light on the brave, bold women of all eras whose military service puts even more than their lives on the line. - Greer Macallister, author of Woman 99 and The Magician's Lie Two women, separated by a century and a half, survive life in the United States military in Estes' suspenseful, neatly structured second novel...brings the Civil War era to life and effectively links it to contemporary times. - Kirkus Reviews Pairing the dual narratives of Larkin and Emily, Estes relates the hardships faced by women who serve in the military...Based on the real-life stories of women who served, this is an excellent read and highly recommended. - Booklist Through moving details in twin centuries, both the power of war to destroy and the healing nature of love and art, even across time, are beautifully conveyed. - Historical Novel Society This tender story about complex women is an easy one to fall into. It makes the perfect read for those who savor the finer details of historical fiction and love to cheer for strong female protagonists. - Due South Magazine A compelling examination of war and its contradictions, and a moving story of two women fighting for their own places in the world. - Shelf Awareness A story of breathtaking resilience, honor, and courage in the face of unprecedented challenges. Characters' struggles quite literally transcend time and generations, offering up connection and hope in a time of need. And, as Larkin comes to understand and say, hope never tasted so sweet. - Booktrib