How It Works Out

<p><b>What if you could rewrite your relationship, again and again, until it worked out?</b><br><br><b>‘A cause for celebration’ </b>GEORGE SAUNDERS<br><b>‘A stunner of a debut’ </b>NANA KWAME ADJEI-BRENYAH<br><b>''Hilarious, heart-rending, grotesque, delightful, utterly brilliant''</b> DAISY JOHNSON<br><b>‘Exhilaratingly good’</b> KELLY LINK<br><br>When Myriam and Allison fall in love at a show in a run-down punk house, their relationship begins to unfold through a series of hypotheticals:<br><br>What if they became mothers by finding a baby in an alley?<br>What if the only cure for Myriam’s depression was Allison’s flesh?<br>How much darker - or sexier - would their dynamic be if one were a power-hungry CEO, and the other her lowly employee?<br><br>From the fantasies of early romance to the slow encroaching of heartbreak, each reality builds to complete a brilliant and painfully funny portrait of love’s many promises and perils.<br><br><b>WHAT READERS ARE SAYING:</b><br><br>''Wow. I will be reading everything Myriam Lacroix puts out''<br><br>''<i>Everything Everywhere All at Once</i> for U-haul lesbians... I''m diving in again''<br><br>''I haven''t read anything like it before... Fantastic debut''</p>