The perfect feel-good read from an exciting new voice in women’s fiction, for fans of Heidi Swain, Cathy Bramley and Jenny Colgan.
It was touching, funny and an utterly fabulous read’ HOLLY MARTIN, author of Sunrise Over Sapphire Bay‘Although it’s a love story, it’s even more a tale of friendship –....
Full of warmth, depth and unexpected turns, plus a cast of characters I wish I knew in real life, Laura Bambrey has written a beautiful debut.\' LUCY DICKENS, author of The Broken Hearts Honeymoon‘I absolutely devoured this wonderful story of friendship, romance and learning to love yourself.
I loved it!\' MIRANDA DICKINSON, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Day We Meet Again‘I LOVED it!’ HEIDI SWAIN, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Secret Seaside Escape\'What a read - rollicking fun and emotionally satisfying!\' MICHELE GORMAN, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Curvy Girls Club\'This book will leave you with a big smile\' MANDY BAGGOT, author of My Greek Island Summer\'An absolute delight!\' JUDY ASTLEY, author of It Must Have Been the Mistletoe\'Genuinely moving, beautifully told and really funny!’ CHRISTINA PISHIRIS, author of Love Songs for Sceptics\'Funny, warm and brilliantly uplifting\' CLAIRE FROST, author of Living My Best Life\'Getting drawn into the pages of The Beginners Guide to Loneliness is like being drawn into a big soothing hug, right when you need it.
Warm-hearted, honest and touching, it’s a beautiful story of love and friendship.
The perfect tonic for our times.’ VERONICA HENRY, Sunday Times bestselling author of A Wedding at the Beach Hut\'A total hug in book form.
Welcome to The Beginner’s Guide to Loneliness! Where you can learn to move mountains by picking up the smallest of stones…’Sweet, funny, engaging - and underneath the sparkle really rather wise. . .
Will the retreat be able to fix Tori? Or will she finally learn that being lonely doesn’t mean she’s broken .
And sharing a yurt with fellow retreater Bay definitely isn’t.
But as the beauty of The Farm slowly comes to light she realizes that opening herself up might not be the worst thing.
From the moment she arrives, Tori is sceptical and quickly finds herself drawn to fellow sceptic Than, the retreat’s dark and mysterious latecomer.
But after her three closest friends – who she talks to online but has never actually met – convince her it’ll do her some good, she reluctantly agrees and heads off for three weeks in the wild (well, a farm in Wales).
When she’s offered a free spot on a wellbeing retreat in exchange for a review on her blog, Tori is anxious about opening herself up to new surroundings.
That’s why she set up her blog, The Beginner’s Guide to Loneliness, as a way of – anonymously – connecting with the outside world and reaching others who just need a little help sometimes.
After a tragic event left her isolated from her loved ones, she’s been struggling to find her way back to, well – herself.
Tori Williamson is alone.
The perfect feel-good read from an exciting new voice in women’s fiction, for fans of Heidi Swain, Cathy Bramley and Jenny Colgan