One Good Thing: From the Mega-Bestselling Author of Confessions of a Forty-Something F##k Up
About this ebook
In life, nothing is certain. Just when you think you have it all figured out, something can happen to change the course of everything . . .
Liv Brooks is still in shock. Newly-divorced and facing an uncertain future, she impulsively swaps her London Life for the sweeping hills of the Yorkshire Dales, determined to make a fresh start. But fresh starts are harder than they look and, feeling lost and lonely, she decides to adopt Harry, an old dog from the local shelter, to keep her company.
But Liv soon discovers she isn’t the only one in need of a new beginning. On their daily walks around the village, they meet Valentine, an old man who suffers from loneliness who sits by the window. And Stanley, a little boy who is scared of everyone, who hides behind the garden gate. And Maya, a teenager who is angry at everyone and everything. But slowly things start to change . . .
Praise for Alexandra Potter:
'The new Bridget Jones' – Celia Walden, The Telegraph
'An absolute triumph!' – Mike Gayle
'A thrilling, witty, twisty, turny wonderful adventure' – Milly Johnson
‘Feistily funny . . . and so relatable’ – Fabulous Magazine
'A moving tribute to the transformative power of female friendship' – Freya North
'I could not love this book more' – Lindsey Kelk
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About the author
Alexandra Potter is the Sunday Times top ten bestselling author of numerous romantic comedy fiction novels in the UK, including So, I Met This Guy . . ., One Good Thing, Confessions of a Forty-Something F##k Up – one of the bestselling books of recent years and the basis of a major TV series – and More Confessions of a Forty-Something F##k Up. These titles have sold in over thirty territories and have achieved global sales approaching 2 million copies, making the bestseller charts across the world.
Yorkshire born and raised, Alexandra lived for several years in LA before settling in London with her Californian husband and their Bosnian rescue dog. When she’s not writing or travelling, she’s getting out into nature, trying not to look at her phone and navigating this thing called mid-life.
