Ghost Chilli 'Full of human comedy' (Lucie Elven)

<P><B>WINNER OF A COSMOPOLITAN BOOK AWARD FOR MOST RELATABLE READ 2024</B><BR/><BR/> '<B>A rich coming-of-age story full of punchy and astute observations about everyday relationships</B>' <I>COSMPOLITAN</I><BR/><BR/> '<B>By turns witty, compassionate, and toe-curling. An incredibly astute and propulsive writing of modern relationships, familial, platonic and romantic</B>' SUSANNAH DICKEY<BR/><BR/> '<B>Ghost Chilli is enjoyably bittersweet, a black comedy that conjures the turbulent twenties in all their isolation and shame</B>' <I>TELEGRAPH</I><BR/><BR/><B>'</B><B>A kaleidoscopically detailed novel of twenty-first century life, full of human comedy, which finds richness in the quotidian, ephemeral, and overlooked'</B> LUCIE ELVEN<BR/><BR/> '<B>Exquisite, forensic and tender </B>. . . <B>This book gently brûléed my heart</B>' DOREEN CUNNINGHAM<BR/><BR/> Muskan has a great life: a creative job in the big city, supportive friends, and no trouble finding first dates. So what if her colleagues don't know she exists, or her friends won't stop lecturing her about the three-year 'situationship' she's in? It's not like she's starving.<BR/><BR/> But something is wrong, and while the people around her seem to have all the right words, nobody can articulate what they want from each other. As obstacles mount and the easy-going persona Muskan has built starts to crumble, she is forced to face a question that's been quietly burning at the back of her mind: Why did her family move to America so abruptly?<BR/><BR/><B>Warm, funny, and sharply observed, <I>Ghost Chilli</I> is a story about trying to find honest relationships in an isolating world, and the weight we unwittingly carry.</B></P><P>   </P>