The Woman Who Took a ChanceCute, witty and fun! Relatable and heart warming. Loved it! NetGalley Review Meet Jen. Flight attendant. Mum to a grown up daughter. Permanently single. Age: Fifty (gulp) Number of children: One Number of husbands: Zero (its complicated) Number of failed first dates in the last month: Too depressing to contemplate Number of tickets for a romantic, once in a lifetime trip: Two Number of days left to find her Mr Right to take on holiday: Quickly running

gorgeous art

an inspiring and striking photographic portrait that brilliantly captures the tumultuous

and YouTube

showing their fans how four nerdy

young Elzbieta Rabinek is aware of the swiftly growing discord just beyond the courtyard of her comfortable Warsaw home

beautifully designed journal filled with helpful tips and invaluable advice vital for every aspiring romance novelist—and every romance fan

“Vivid and uncanny…makes the most of Trussoni’s signature

in their sleepy London suburb

grandparents traditionally share their wisdom about life and culture with their grandchildren

The explosive final novel in the YA dystopian Endgame trilogy

like everywhere

it is vital reading for the serious naturalist