Description
Dive into the Joyful Chaos of the Kennedy Household – Now the Number One Sunday Times Bestseller available to pre-order in paperback!
‘The best book she has ever written’ Marian Keyes
‘Wise, funny and glorious. She never ever disappoints’ Lisa Jewell‘
‘Her latest novel proves that there is no time like the present to rewrite one’s own story‘ Jodi Picoult
***
Single mum Lila:
Has got her hands full with two unruly daughters.
Is the author of an unexpectedly successful self-help book.
Is the impulsive owner of a flashy sportscar.
She also:
Has a stepdad who quietly moved in after her mother died.
Has a deadline looming on a book that just won’t write itself.
Is exchanging school-gate daggers with her ex’s pregnant girlfriend.
It feels like she alone is holding up the sky.
So the last thing she needs is a stranger at the door.
Not even when he’s a Hollywood star.
Needing a place to stay.
With a million-dollar smile she doesn’t trust for a second.
Because this is Gene – the father she hasn’t seen in 16 years . . .
***
Praise for We All Live Here:
‘Warm, witty and wonderful. The kind of book you smile at whilst reading’ Chris Whitaker
Praise for Someone Else’s Shoes:
‘Giddily joyful. Moyes writes . . . with warmth and a wonderfully wicked sense of humour’ THE TIMES ‘BOOK OF THE MONTH’
‘Delightful. Nobody writes women the way Jojo Moyes does’ JODI PICOULT
‘So much fun. Beautiful about female friendship’ MARIAN KEYES
‘A book we all need in our lives right now. A fabulous and funny romp’ WOMAN & HOME
‘A paean to women’s solidarity wrapped up in a very funny revenge-fuelled caper’ THE TIMES
‘A warm, witty and uplifting novel? It’s a joy to spend time with Jojo Moyes’ flawed, likeable characters’ SUNDAY EXPRESS
‘A love letter to the strength of female friendship and how women can really be there for each other’ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
‘Enchanting, bang on. Full of silliness and sorrow. An entertaining yet tender take on how to hold a family together without forgetting who you are‘ Herald
‘So funny, touching and full of wisdom: Jojo Moyes at her very best’ Sophie Kinsella
