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The Wishing Game: A Novel Hardcover – May 30, 2023

by Meg Shaffer (Author)

4.5 7,478 ratings

Goodreads Choice Award nominee

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NATIONAL BESTSELLER • Years ago, a reclusive mega-bestselling children’s author quit writing under mysterious circumstances. Suddenly he resurfaces with a brand-new book and a one-of-a-kind competition, offering a prize that will change the winner’s life in this absorbing and whimsical novel.

“Clever, dark, and hopeful . . . a love letter to reading and the power that childhood stories have over us long after we’ve grown up.”—V. E. Schwab, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue

A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: Washington Post, She Reads, Bookreporter

Make a wish. . . .

Lucy Hart knows better than anyone what it’s like to grow up without parents who loved her. In a childhood marked by neglect and loneliness, Lucy found her solace in books, namely the Clock Island series by Jack Masterson. Now a twenty-six-year-old teacher’s aide, she is able to share her love of reading with bright, young students, especially seven-year-old Christopher Lamb, who was left orphaned after the tragic death of his parents. Lucy would give anything to adopt Christopher, but even the idea of becoming a family seems like an impossible dream without proper funds and stability.

But be careful what you wish for. . . .

Just when Lucy is about to give up, Jack Masterson announces he’s finally written a new book. Even better, he’s holding a contest at his home on the real Clock Island, and Lucy is one of the four lucky contestants chosen to compete to win the one and only copy.

For Lucy, the chance of winning the most sought-after book in the world means everything to her and Christopher. But first she must contend with ruthless book collectors, wily opponents, and the distractingly handsome (and grumpy) Hugo Reese, the illustrator of the Clock Island books. Meanwhile, Jack “the Mastermind” Masterson is plotting the ultimate twist ending that could change all their lives forever.

. . . You might just get it.

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Popular Highlights in this book

What are popular highlights?

“Hate is a knife without a handle. You can’t cut something with it without cutting yourself.”
Highlighted by 2,134 Kindle readers
Some people like to talk about how resilient kids are, but these were people who’d forgotten how hard everything hit you when you were a kid.
Highlighted by 909 Kindle readers
But she never forgot what Jack Masterson said in reply. “Hugo, always be quiet when a heart is breaking.”
Highlighted by 619 Kindle readers

From the Publisher

“A love letter to reading,” says V.E. Schwab

Editorial Reviews

Review

“Meg Shaffer’s beautiful novel is part Willy Wonka, part magical realism, and wholly moving. It broke my heart and patched it over and reminded me that even as an adult, if you look hard enough, you can find the child still inside you.”—Jodi Picoult, New York Times bestselling co-author of Mad Honey

“Our list of must-read fiction books wouldn’t be complete withouta novel that reminds readers of the power books hold between their pages. Meg Shaffer’s The Wishing Game may not contain any magic—this is a whimsical tale, but it’s grounded in reality—yet there’s something magical about the book.”—Reader’s Digest, in “Best Fiction Books of 2023”

“A heartwarming, page-turning story of found family, love triumphing over indifference, and the world-changing power of a good book.”—Melissa Albert, New York Times bestselling author of The Hazel Wood

“A dreamy, inventive novel about how books can not only change lives but save them too. Full of the power of imagination, it’s one of my favorite books of the year.”—Sarah Addison Allen, New York Times bestsellingauthor of Other Birds

“A magical ode to storytelling, imagination, and the mystery of the creative life . . . Wildly imaginative, clever, and inspiring, The Wishing Game is for anyone who has found light in a story just when they need it.”—Patti Callahan Henry, New York Times bestselling author of The Secret Book of Flora Lea

“Meg Shaffer’s debut establishes her as one of the best. The Wishing Game sees the secret child hidden inside all of us, and it takes us on the thrilling, magical journey we all long for—where we might end up with everything we want but only if we risk it all.”—Gwenda Bond, New York Times bestselling author of Stranger Things: Suspicious Minds

“A work by turns clever, dark, and hopeful, Shaffer’s debut is a love letter to reading and the power childhood stories have over us long after we’ve grown up.”—V. E. Schwab, New York Times bestselling author of The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue

“Shaffer blends tragedy and triumph in a whimsical and gratifying debut about what makes a family. This is wish fulfillment in the best way.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review)

“A meditation on the power of hope when all else seems lost.”—Kirkus Reviews

About the Author

Meg Shaffer is a part-time creative writing instructor and a full-time MFA candidate in TV and Screenwriting at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. Find her online or at home, watching Hitchcock films and/or writing Star Trek fan fiction when she should be doing her homework.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

Chapter One

The school bell rang at two-thirty, and the usual stampede of little feet followed. Lucy took backpack duty and lunch box duty while Ms. Theresa, the class’s teacher, called out her usual warnings.

“Backpacks and lunch boxes and papers! If you forget anything, I’m not bringing it home to you and neither is Miss Lucy!” Some of the children listened. Some ignored her. Thankfully, this was kindergarten, so the stakes were pretty low.

Several of the kids hugged her on their way out the door. Lucy always relished these quick squishes, as they called them. They made the long draining days of being a teacher’s aide—refereeing playground fights, cleaning up after potty accidents, tying and retying a thousand shoelaces, and drying a thousand tears—worth the endless work.

When the classroom finally emptied, Lucy slumped in her chair. Luckily, she was off bus duty today, so she had a few minutes to recover.

Theresa surveyed the damage with a garbage bag in hand. All the round tables were covered in bits of construction paper, glue bottles left open and leaking. Fat pencils and fuzzy pipe cleaners were littered all over the floor.

“It’s like the Rapture,” Theresa said with a wave of her hands. “Poof. They’re gone.”

“And we’re left behind again,” Lucy said. “What did we do wrong?”

Something, obviously, because she was, at that very moment, prying a wad of gum off the bottom of the table for the second time that week. “Here, give me the garbage bag. That’s my job.” Lucy took the bag and dropped the gum into it.

“You sure you don’t mind cleaning up alone?” Theresa asked.

Lucy waved her hand to shoo her away. Theresa looked as exhausted as Lucy felt, and the poor woman still had a school committee meeting today. Anyone who thought teaching was easy had obviously never tried it.

“Don’t worry about it,” Lucy said. “Christopher likes to help.”

“I love when the kids are still young enough that you can trick them into doing chores because they think they’re playing.” Theresa dug her purse out of the bottom desk drawer. “I told Rosa she couldn’t mop the kitchen because that was for grown-ups, and she literally pouted until I let her do it.”

“Is that what being a mother is?” Lucy asked. “Pulling a long con on your kids?”

“Pretty much,” Theresa said. “I’ll see you in the morning. Tell Christopher hello.”

Theresa left, and Lucy glanced around at the classroom. It looked as if it had been hit by a rainbow-colored tornado. Lucy walked around every table with the trash bag in hand, scooping up sticky paper apples and sticky paper oranges, sticky paper grapes, and sticky paper lemons.

When she finished the cleanup, she had glue all over her hands, a paper strawberry stuck to her khaki slacks, and a crick in her neck from bending over the short tables for half an hour. She needed a long ten-thousand-degree shower and a glass of white wine.

“Lucy, why do you have a banana in your hair?”

She turned around and saw a slight wide-eyed black-haired boy standing in the doorway staring at her. She reached up and felt paper. Good thing she’d been practicing self-control for a couple of years as a teacher’s aide, or she would have let loose a string of creative expletives.

Instead, and with as much dignity as she had remaining, she peeled the paper banana out of her hair.

“The question is, Christopher, why don’t you have a banana in your hair?” She tried not to think about how long the banana had been stuck there. “All the cool kids are doing it.”

“Oh,” he said, rolling his hazel eyes. “I guess I’m not cool.”

She stuck the banana gently onto the top of his head. His dark hair had just enough of a wave that it always looked as if he’d been hanging upside down for a few hours. “Voilà, now you’re cool.”

He shook off the banana and slapped it onto his worn blue backpack. He ran his hands through his hair, not to settle it down but to refluff it. She loved this weird kid of hers. Sort of hers. Someday hers.

“See? I’m not cool,” he said.

Lucy pulled out one of the tiny chairs and sat down, then pulled out a second one for Christopher. He sat with a tired groan.

“Are too. I think you’re cool. Sock hunt.” She grabbed his ankles and put his feet on her knees for her daily archaeological excavation into his shoes to dig out his socks. Did he have weirdly skinny ankles or unusually slippery socks?

“You don’t count,” Christopher said. “Teachers have to think all kids are cool.”

“Yes, but I’m the coolest teacher’s aide, so I know these things.” She gave each sock one final tug up his leg.

“You aren’t.” Christopher dropped his feet onto the floor and clutched his blue backpack to his stomach like a pillow.

“I’m not? Who beat me? I’ll fight her in the parking lot.”

“Mrs. McKeen. She throws pizza parties every month. But they say you’re the prettiest.”

“That’s exciting,” she said, though she didn’t flatter herself. She was the youngest teacher’s aide, and that’s about all she had going for her. She was, at best, average in every other way—shoulder-length brown hair, wide brown eyes that always got her carded, and a wardrobe that hadn’t been updated in years. New clothes required money. “I’d better get a certificate that says that on Award Day. You have any homework?”

Lucy stood up and started cleaning again, wiping down the tables and chairs with Lysol. She hoped the answer was no. He didn’t get much attention from his busy foster parents, and she tried to make up for what he didn’t get at home.

“Not a lot.” He threw his backpack onto the table. Poor thing, he looked so tired. He had dark circles under his eyes, and his shoulders drooped with exhaustion. A seven-year-old child shouldn’t have eyes like a world-weary detective working a particularly grisly murder case.

She stood in front of him, cleaning bottle dangling from a finger, arms crossed. “You okay, kiddo? You sleep any last night?”

He shrugged. “Bad dreams.”

Lucy sat back down next to him. He laid his head on the table.

She laid her head on the table and met his eyes. They were pink around the edges like he’d been trying not to cry all day.

“You want to tell me what you dreamed about?” she asked. She kept her voice soft and low and gentle. Kids with hard lives deserved gentle words.

Some people like to talk about how resilient kids are, but these were people who’d forgotten how hard everything hit you when you were a kid. Lucy still had bruises on her own heart from the knocks she’d gotten in childhood.

Christopher rested his chin on his chest. “Same thing.”

Same thing meant the ringing phone, the hallway, the door open, his parents on the bed seemingly sound asleep but with their eyes wide open. If Lucy could have taken his bad dreams into her own brain, she would have done it to give him a good night’s sleep.

She put her hand on his small back and patted it. His shoulders were thin and delicate as moth wings.

“I still have bad dreams, too, sometimes,” she said. “I know how you feel. Did you tell Mrs. Bailey?”

“She told me not to wake her up unless it’s an emergency,” he said. “You know, with the babies.”

“I see,” Lucy said. She didn’t like that. She appreciated that Christopher’s foster mother was taking care of two sick babies. Still, somebody had to take care of him too. “You know I meant it when I said you can call me if you can’t sleep. I’ll read to you over the phone.”

“I wanted to call you,” he said. “But you know . . .”

“I know,” she said. Christopher was terrified of phones, and she didn’t really blame him. “That’s okay. Maybe I can find an old tape recorder and record myself reading you a story, and you can play it next time you have trouble sleeping.”

He smiled. It was a small smile, but the best things came in the smallest packages.

“You want to take a nap?” she asked. “I’ll put down a mat for you.”

“Nah.”

“You want to read?”

He shrugged again.

“You want to . . .” She paused, tried to think of anything that would distract him from his dreams. “. . . help me wrap a present?”

That got his attention. He sat straight up and grinned. “Did you sell a scarf?”

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Ballantine Books (May 30, 2023)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 304 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0593598830
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0593598832
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.11 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.38 x 1 x 9.52 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #3,291 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #126 in Mothers & Children Fiction
- #258 in Women's Domestic Life Fiction
- #1,877 in Contemporary Romance (Books)

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4.5 7,478 ratings

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Meg Shaffer

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Meg Shaffer is a part-time creative writing instructor and a full-time MFA candidate in TV and Screenwriting at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. When not watching Hitchcock films, she's reading Star Trek novels. When she's not reading Star Trek novels, she's napping. Her debut novel "The Wishing Game" is available now from Ballantine.

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MistressViolet

A Must Read

Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2024

Verified Purchase

Wow! Oh wow! Oh wow! I loved this book so much.

Fast paced and engaging, with diverse characters who are trying to navigate their imperfect lives. These are not the boring, broken characters so often seen in contemporary fiction. These characters are interesting and dynamic, each with their own quirks and eccentricities, their own hopes and dreams.

I even enjoyed the games in the book. They were fun and interactive, and I found myself playing along, trying to solve the puzzles.

And oh my, what a tearjerker—and not just at the end of the book. I found myself intermittently on the verge of tears starting around the halfway point. Then by the end of the book I had a full-on cry.

This is a beautiful story about the power of kindness. Uplifting and inspirational. I have been infused with a new joie de vivre.

6 people found this helpful

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Enjoyable read

Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2024

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I would highly suggest this book if you're looking for an easy read. Feel good story With a little mystery involved.

One person found this helpful

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Stephanie

A beautiful ode to book lovers!

Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2024

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This was such a wonderful book full of joy and heartbreak. Gorgeously written, so many quotable lines, it made me want to live on Clock Island too!! Do yourself a favor and read this immediately! It will make your heart so happy.

One person found this helpful

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Mary Lou Anderson

Great book!

Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2024

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I originally thought it was going to be a big fluff book. Was I wrong!! Great storyline, with such well developed characters and a great "twist" at the end!!!

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Denver Hawkeye

A great family story about falling in love with a foster child

Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2024

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This is the second book I have read within the last year that centers around a foster child. This is an interesting, heart-warming story. Recommended with 3 and a half 🌟 stars.

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Almagirl

Book Club read

Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2024

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This is a good book, but not a great one. I doubt that I would have read its iff it hadn't. been a book club choice. There were not any twist or turns in the plot, and the outcome was predictable. I enjoyed it and so did the bookclub.

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Book Club Member

A Children's Story For Adults

Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2024

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Reading this wonderful book by Meg Shaffer made me feel like a kid again. Famous children's author Jack Masterson came out of a self-imposed hiatus to offer up ownership and all the proceeds of a new Clock Island Series Book to one of his true fans who could answer a perplexing riddle. This brings the prospect of a fortune to four young to middle-aged adults who met Masterson when they were children, including protagonist Lucy Hart, a kindergarten teacher's aide who desperately wanted to adopt a seven-year-old boy named Christopher, an orphan in foster care. Lucy couldn't qualify as a candidate for fostering or adopting because of her income and living circumstances. Winning Jack Masterson's contest would be a dream come true for herself and Christopher. Shafer portrayed the fictitious author as a master of riddles and wishes, who could hold children spellbound as they read his books about adventures on Clock Island over and over. Masterson wrote that brave children who could overcome their fears could see their wishes come true. Hugo, the artist who painted book covers for Jack's books, had stayed with the despondent author through thick and thin, but had decided to go in a new direction until the contest required his presence on Clock Island (the name of the private island where Jack actually lived). Meeting the other three contestants, learning their backgrounds, fears, and wishes made for fun reading, as did the contest itself. The book took turns I didn't expect, but I will leave the magic of discovery to each reader.

3 people found this helpful

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mnmloveli

Awesome memorable tale !

Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2023

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‘23 - 5 STARS

DESCRIPTION :
Make a wish. . . .Lucy Hart knows better than anyone what it’s like to grow up without parents who loved her. In a childhood marked by neglect and loneliness, Lucy found her solace in books, namely the Clock Island series by Jack Masterson. Now a twenty-six-year-old teacher’s aide, she is able to share her love of reading with bright, young students, especially seven-year-old Christopher Lamb, who was left orphaned after the tragic death of his parents. Lucy would give anything to adopt Christopher, but even the idea of becoming a family seems like an impossible dream without proper funds and stability. But be careful what you wish for. . . .Just when Lucy is about to give up, Jack Masterson announces he’s finally written a new book. Even better, he’s holding a contest at his home on the real Clock Island, and Lucy is one of the four lucky contestants chosen to compete to win the one and only copy. For Lucy, the chance of winning the most sought-after book in the world means everything to her and Christopher. But first she must contend with ruthless book collectors, wily opponents, and the distractingly handsome (and grumpy) Hugo Reese, the illustrator of the Clock Island books. Meanwhile, Jack “the Mastermind” Masterson is plotting the ultimate twist ending that could change all their lives forever.

REVIEW :
Debut book by this author. Sale $10.99 (13.99 less $3 Kindle Rewards). Also earned triple points!

Friend @hutchfan “stunning novel; easy 5 stars”, “I was hooked from the beginning, cried sad tears, cried happy tears and loved the characters”. Her review and book description grabbed my attention. Another friend @pjaye tried to read the following week and said “I DNF at 30%”, writing didn't grab her at all; “odd characters saying weird things written in a juvenile voice; felt like I was reading a children's book”. Let’s see where I land.

Part fairy tale, part mystery, part life lessons, part dreamer; and that’s in the first 20%. Can’t wait to see where this goes. I’m not a “riddle” person but I’m sure enjoying “watching” the contestants figure it out. Found my reading speed slowing down because I didn’t want this book to end. Our childhoods can help create our destination in life. Stirred various emotions in my heart and I will never forget this book.

7 people found this helpful

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cherieblossum

delightful

Reviewed in Canada on August 5, 2023

Verified Purchase

This has not only been added to my 5 star reads list……..but it’s one of the best books I’ve ever read. I love that there were no predictable choices made through the middle of the novel to create conflict. So lovely I’m going to start to read it again right away

One person found this helpful

Amazon Customer

No words to describe this fantastic book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 6, 2024

Verified Purchase

Had me in tears after reading a few pages. Great, mysterious, touching story. Devoured in couple of days. All characters are fantastic and feel very real.

One person found this helpful

R. Hardie

Saccharine YA novel

Reviewed in France on January 6, 2024

Verified Purchase

I’m struggling to understand the rave reviews about this book. Poorly written, ludicrous plot, unbearably cringe, and dunked in about 3 litres of syrup. Every character is one dimensional with a sob story and the dialogue is atrocious (for some reason all the characters do away with a subject at the start of every sentence). I love a feel good ending but this was feel good, with sweets and ribbons, tied together with honey and bashed over the head with a golden sugar brick. A bit much. I was very glad to get to the end of it, and I struggled.

2 people found this helpful

beluguita

La mejor lectura de lo que va de año.

Reviewed in Spain on July 13, 2023

Verified Purchase

Me ha encantado este libro.
El debut de Tiffany como Meg Shaffer ea una auténtica delicia. Un homenaje a los niños cuyas vidas han sido marcadas por los libros de su infancia. Una historia llena de aventuras, emociones y magia que deja el corazón calentito. Espero que pronto podamos leer más libros de esta autora. Lo volveré a leer de nuevo en breve para no perderme ningún detalle. Si te gustó Charlie y la Fábrica de Chocolate no dudes en leerlo

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Debbie Banks

Amazing

Reviewed in Australia on February 26, 2024

Verified Purchase

I think that this was one of the hardest books for me to read ... initially, but once I got into the right frame of mind ... it was like eating your favourite meal. You couldn't stop eating it and you never wanted the meal to end.
Loved this story ❤️

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