Good For You

'Book Boyfriend is Lucy Vine at the absolute top of her game' MIKE GAYLE<BR><BR> 'A proper love letter to love stories and the people who read them' DAISY BUCHANAN <BR><BR> 'From belly laughs to heartfelt emotion, this book is absolute peak romcom' LINDSEY KELK<BR><BR>Jemma has lived a thousand lives through books. The only life she isn’t living is her own.<BR> That is, until the day she finds a note from a stranger in her favourite library book. When she replies, the pair begin a longhand conversation about their love of novels that sees Jemma finally coming out of her shell. Is she ready to fall in love for the first time – with someone she’s never met?<BR>  <BR>Clara has always run away from her problems, but this might finally be one she can’t escape.<BR> Everyone wants to know what happened to Clara in America – but Clara isn’t talking. Instead she’s focusing all her energy obsessing over a hot new actor, starring in the TV adaptation of her twin Jemma's favourite book. Soon, Clara is reading every interview, trawling his social media, and following him to showbiz parties in the hopes he’ll notice she’s The One.<BR>  <BR>As the sisters fall hard for two men they’ve never met, it’s time to ask the question: Can either relationship survive the real world?

'Seven Exes made me laugh out loud. It's fresh, fast-paced and joyous. Lucy Vine's writing is so warm and funny - her books are the literary equivalent of an amazing girls' night out' BETH O'LEARY <BR><BR> Esther is out with her two friends, bemoaning her lack of relationship, when she finds a magazine from the noughties. Seeking comfort – and a laugh – she turns to the dating advice only to find an article that feels a little too close to home. According to the journalist, there are seven people a woman will date before finding the one: The First Love, The Work Mistake, The Friend with Benefits, The Overlap, The Missed Chance, The Bastard and The Serious One.  Her friends laugh but Esther realises each of her exes fits these roles perfectly. Deciding that she’s mistaken her true love in the reject pile she decides to contact each of her exes to find out which is the one that got away...<BR><BR> 'Clever, perceptive and screamingly funny...a book you'll never, ever want to break up with' LAUREN BRAVO  'Funny, hopeful and agonisingly relatable, Esther is all of us. Lucy Vine writes with such compelling honesty, Seven Exes made me laugh, made me cry and made me want to call all my friends to tell them I loved them then call my exes to apologise/punch them in the nuts. Equal parts romcom and life lesson, it's a must-read' LINDSEY KELK <BR><BR>'Riotously funny, charming, and nostalgic, Seven Exes is a truly optimistic look at turning thirty and all the mess that can come with. Superb!' LAURA JANE WILLIAMS <BR><BR> ‘A joy to read. I adore everything Lucy writes but I think this is her best one yet' HOLLY BOURNE <BR><BR> 'It’s clever, charming and addictive – it’s everything you want from a romantic comedy' YOU online

Ginny is about to turn 32. It’s a year she’s been thinking about for a long time because sixteen years ago she crossed paths with a psychic who made some key predictions about her thirty-second year . . . <BR><BR>Three Bad Things: A heartbreak, a loss of independence and a death.<BR><BR> Three Good Things: A life-changing trip, reconnecting with someone and meeting her soulmate.<BR><BR> It's all nonsense – obviously! Especially since Ginny is getting married in a month. But when some of those pesky predictions start coming true, she finds herself wondering what will happen next . . .<BR><BR> 'The perfect laugh-a-minute summer read' STYLIST

'Laugh-out-loud funny. Truly, the Bridget Jones for our generation' Louise O'NeillAlice is turning thirty and is stuck in a rut. Her friends are all coupling up and settling down, while she's still working as a temp, trying (and failing) not to shag her terrible ex, getting thrown out of clubs, and accidentally sexting her boss...She decides to throw caution to the wind and jets off on a round-the-world adventure to #FindTheFun and find herself. Of course, she's no more likely to find the answer to true happiness on the beach in Thailand than she is at the electric beach in Tooting, but at least in Thailand there's paddleboard yoga.Can Alice find happiness on her travels? Or is she more likely to lose herself all over again...?'Utterly addictive and utterly charming...her best yet' Daisy Buchanan'Warning: read this book and you will doubtless snort with laughter in inappropriate public places. Quite simply, #brilliant' Ella Dove