A must-read for fans of Rachel Joyce\'s The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry and Maria Semple\'s Where\'d You Go, Bernadette Heartbreaking and hilarious in equal measure, by the author of the New York Times bestselling phenomenon A Man Called Ove will charm and delight anyone who has ever had a grandmother.
And, in the process, Elsa can have some breath-taking adventures of her own ....
As Christmas draws near, even the best superhero grandmothers may have one or two things they\'d like to apologise for.
Because, as Elsa is starting to learn, heroes and villains don\'t always exist in imaginary kingdoms; they could live just down the hallway.
And granny\'s stories, of knights and princesses and dragons and castles, are her superpower.
Elsa calls her a superhero.
Some might call Elsa\'s granny \'eccentric\', or even \'crazy\'.
But does everyone remember their Grandmother flirting with policemen? Driving illegally? Breaking into a zoo in the middle of the night? Firing a paintball gun from a balcony in her dressing gown? Seven-year-old Elsa does.
Everyone remembers the stories their Grandmother told them.
Everyone remembers the smell of their grandmother\'s house.
A must-read for fans of Rachel Joyce\'s The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry and Maria Semple\'s Where\'d You Go, Bernadette Heartbreaking and hilarious in equal measure, by the author of the New York Times bestselling phenomenon A Man Called Ove will charm and delight anyone who has ever had a grandmother
