Comfort and Joy
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Description
Bestselling writer India Knight explores the inevitable panic that family and Christmas bring in her third novel Comfort and Joy. ‘I’d say Christmas was about hope. Yeah. Hope. And optimism. It’s like the fairy tales in the window: for families, every Christmas is a new opportunity for Happy Ever After. No pressure, then…’Oxford Street, two shopping days left to Christmas, and wife and mum Clara Dunphy is desperately, madly trying to make everything, not perfect, but just right for her extended family on the greatest day of the year. But then she gets distracted. . . ‘Will make you laugh, maybe make you cry and keep you reading past bedtime’ Lauren Laverne, Grazia’A hilarious, bawdy, yet touching portrait of Christmas’ Jilly Cooper, Guardian’Hilarious and honest; the dialogue is sitcom-snappy and the opening scenes in Oxford Street positively Joycean’ Daily MailIndia Knight is the author of four novels: My Life on a Plate, Don’t You Want Me, Comfort and Joy and Mutton. Her non-fiction books include The Shops, the bestselling diet book Neris and India’s Idiot-Proof Diet, the accompanying bestselling cookbook Neris and India’s Idiot-Proof Diet Cookbook and The Thrift Book. India is a columnist for the Sunday Times and lives in London with her three children.Follow India on Twitter @indiaknight or on her blog at http://indiaknight.tumblr.com.
Additional information
Weight | 0.2 kg |
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Dimensions | 1.5 × 12.9 × 19.8 cm |
by | |
Format | Paperback |
Language | |
Pages | 288 |
Publisher | |
Year Published | 2011-11-10 |
Imprint | |
Publication City/Country | London, United Kingdom |
ISBN 10 | 0141010959 |
About The Author | India Knight is the author of two previous novels: My Life on a Plate and Don't You Want Me. Her non-fiction books include The Shops, the bestselling diet book Neris and India's Idiot-Proof Diet, the accompanying bestselling cookbook Neris and India's Idiot-Proof Diet Cookbook and The Thrift Book. India is a columnist for the Sunday Times and lives in London with her three children. |
Breathless, colourful, hilarious and honest; the dialogue is sitcom-snappy and the opening scenes in Oxford Street positively Joycean |
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Other text | So kindly and funny and affectionate that you could probably warm your hands on it. Miraculously, this is a feel-good story that manages not to be saccharine. There are a great many good jokes here . . . but concealed amid the fun, like silver coins in a Christmas pudding, is a serious theme. This is a book you could safely give to practically anyone. Snap up plenty of copies to hand around under the tree |
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