We All Live Here

<p><b>Dive into the Joyful Chaos of the Kennedy Household – Now the Number One <i>Sunday Times</i> Bestseller! Available to pre-order in paperback!<br></b><br><b>‘The best book she has ever written’ </b>Marian Keyes<br><br><b>'Wise, funny and glorious. She never ever disappoints' </b>Lisa Jewell<b>'</b><br><br><b>'Her latest novel proves that there is no time like the present to rewrite one’s own story</b><b>' </b>Jodi Picoult<br><br><b>***</b><br><br><b>Welcome to the Kennedy household:</b><br><br><b>Lila</b> wrote a bestseller about keeping your marriage alive, before discovering her ex was playing happy families with another woman. A woman she sees everyday at school pick-up.<br><br><b>Bill, </b>her stepdad, moved in after Lila’s mum died. He’s kind, old-fashioned and driving her absolutely nuts.<br><br><b>Celie</b>, Lila’s eldest, hates school. Hates it so much she’s stopped going. Her mother’s fine with that – because she doesn’t know yet.<br><br><b>Violet</b> is nine and sings age-inappropriate rap songs, laughs at fart jokes and Lila dearly hopes she’ll never, ever change.<br><br>And <b>Truant </b>the dog, who has just bitten the American actor who’s suddenly landed on the Kennedys' doorstep.<br><br>This is <b>Gene</b> – Lila’s estranged father, and no one’s idea of a role model. He walked out on Lila and her mum years ago – and wherever he goes domestic discord follows.<br><br>Because Gene’s presence changes things in unexpected ways. Soon the girls discover a kindred spirit in a man always chasing life’s joy. Bill even loosens up. And Lila finds herself, astonishingly, dating.<br><br><b>Something is happening to the Kennedy household – but what is it?<br>And will it break, or save, their family?</b><br><br>***<br><br><b><u>Praise for <i>We All Live Here:<br></i></u></b><br><b>'Warm, witty and wonderful. The kind of book you smile at whilst reading' </b>Chris Whitaker<br><b><u>Praise for <i>Someone Else's Shoes</i>:</u></b><br><b>'Giddily joyful. Moyes writes . . . with warmth and a wonderfully wicked sense of humour'</b> <i>THE TIMES 'BOOK OF THE MONTH'</i><br><b>'Delightful. Nobody writes women the way Jojo Moyes does' </b>JODI PICOULT<br><b>'So much fun. Beautiful about female friendship' </b>MARIAN KEYES<br><b>'A book we all need in our lives right now. A fabulous and funny romp' </b><i>WOMAN & HOME</i><br><b>'A paean to women's solidarity wrapped up in a very funny revenge-fuelled caper' </b><i>THE TIMES</i><br><b>'A warm, witty and uplifting novel… It's a joy to spend time with Jojo Moyes' flawed, likeable characters’ </b><i>SUNDAY EXPRESS</i><br><b>'A love letter to the strength of female friendship and how women can really be there for each other'</b> <i>GOOD HOUSEKEEPING</i><br><b>'Enchanting, bang on. Full of silliness and sorrow. An entertaining yet tender take on how to hold a family together without forgetting who you are</b>' Herald<br><b>'So funny, touching and full of wisdom: Jojo Moyes at her very best'</b> Sophie Kinsella<br></p>