Christine Pride is a writer, editor and 15-year publishing veteran. She has held editorial posts at various imprints, including Doubleday, Broadway, Crown, Hyperion, and, most recently, as a Senior Editor at Simon and Schuster. Christine has edited and published a range of bestselling books, with a special emphasis on inspirational stories and memoirs. We Are Not Like Them, written with Jo Piazza, is her first book. She lives in New York City.
You can follow her on Instagram at @cpride.
Genres: General Fiction, Literary Fiction
New and upcoming books
Novels
We Are Not Like Them (2021) (with Jo Piazza)
You Were Always Mine (2023) (with Jo Piazza)
All the Men I've Loved Again (2025)
I Never Knew You at All (2026) (with Jo Piazza)
You Were Always Mine (2023) (with Jo Piazza)
All the Men I've Loved Again (2025)
I Never Knew You at All (2026) (with Jo Piazza)
Christine Pride recommends
The Good Parts (2026)
Evann Normandin
"What a complete gem this novel is. I became deeply, maybe even irrationally, invested in Landon and Rose's story; how it started, how it ended, everything that happened in between and what's next in their journey. Normandin has conjured a BIG love, conveyed in hundreds of small, beautiful moments. And the speculative angle - a most provocative what if? - had just the right light, intriguing touch. It was love at first read for me and The Good Parts, and I'm betting literary sparks will fly for many, many other readers, too."
Grown Women (2024)
Sarai Johnson
"I rooted hard for the women of this heartfelt novel - through their messy contradictions, their reckonings, their painful choices and their hard-won triumphs. Grown Women is a tender story about mothers and daughters and the ties that bind us, those gossamer threads that can be reinforced or broken so easily. But it's also a poignant testament to the joy and pain of being a grown woman."
A Great Country (2024)
Shilpi Somaya Gowda
"Shilpi has done it again with A Great Country-- a tender, multi-layered meditation on family and community and how we find our way to belonging in both. The novel is also a poignant reminder that politics (and social justice) is always personal. I know other readers will fall as hard for the Shah family as I did and be enriched by the deep levels of empathy this engrossing story evokes."
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