The latest work from a bestselling author explores themes of dark humor and family dynamics, capturing readers' attention with its sharp wit and engaging narrative. It has garnered attention from prominent publications like Vogue and Cosmopolitan, highlighting its relevance and appeal in contemporary literature. This book promises to deliver a unique blend of entertainment and insight, continuing the author's tradition of thought-provoking storytelling.
When Grace Bernard discovers her absentee millionaire father has rejected her dying mother’s pleas for help, she vows revenge, and sets about to kill every member of his family. Readers have a front row seat as Grace picks off the family one by one – and the result is as and gruesome as it is entertaining in this wickedly dark romp about class, family, love… and murder. But then Grace is imprisoned for a murder she didn’t commit. Outrageously funny, compulsive and subversive, perfect for fans of Killing Eve and My Sister, the Serial Killer.
The essential companion to the Sunday Times bestselling Jog On - a funny, practical guide to managing your mental health through exercise.
"Divorced and struggling with deep-rooted mental health problems, Bella Mackie ended her twenties in tears. She could barely find the strength to get off the sofa, let alone piece her life back together. Until one day she did something she had never done of her own free will she pulled on a pair of trainers and went for a run. In Jog On, Bella explains with hilarious and unfiltered honesty how she used running to battle crippling anxiety and depression. With the help of a supporting cast of doctors, psychologists, sportspeople and friends, she shares a wealth of inspirational stories, research and tips that show how exercise often can be the best medicine."--Provided by publisher.
Bella's brilliant love letter to running turns into an extraordinarily brave and frank account of her battle with anxiety. A compassionate and important book' Joe Lycett Brutally honest and insightful' Jimmy Anderson `A very relatable book' Philippa Perry