First of all, I did a Twitter read-along, so if you're interested in that then you can read over it here. So I'm very glad I've FINALLY been able to rectify this shameful fact by devouring her latest standalone novel (in a single afternoon, that's how much I got swept away by the story! All of the money earned (if any) will be put back into my blog to allow me to make the best content I possibly can. I received a gifted ARC copy for the purposes of an honest review thanks to Tracy at Compulsive Readers and the publishers.

Life is about to throw quite the curve ball at Robin Wilde, and she'll need to make some pretty brave choices if she's going to stop everything she cares about falling apart. It was a very easy read, in the best possible way, and so incredibly funny ( Lindsey Kelk levels of funny, which means REALLY funny! We will process the refund due to you as soon as possible and, in any case within thirty (30) days of the day we confirm via e-mail that you are entitled to a refund for defective goods. I think is she did something similar to doodie book (thanks Danni Darling channel view) where she talks more about her personal life. So, when her dad drops a bombshell over their weekly Sunday dinner, Tabby takes a look at her own life.So when I heard that this third book, Wilde Women, was going to be the last in the series, and the end of Robin Wilde's adventures, I was both excited to see what happened next with her and her daughter, friends and family, and scared to see it all come to an end. When she meets Bea, a free spirit like no one else she’s ever known with an ‘interesting’ sense of style, Tabby quickly befriends her, recognising in Bea the change she’s been craving.

From a traumatic birth with her first daughter, to single motherhood, to finding love again and having a second child, Louise discusses the realities many working mums face, and the impact of maternal mental health.Torn between the past and her present, Tabby needs to figure out who she is and what she wants from life.

I am not responsible for the republishing of the content found on this blog on other Web sites or media without my permission.I disliked her boyfriend David from the get-go, even though he didn't seem an incredibly awful guy to begin with (spoiler alert: he was), there were some snide remarks and unfair expectations that started to become bigger and more of a problem as the story went on. Linda’s Book Bag readers should note that they may unsubscribe at any point from following the blog. With an entire afternoon to spare, I’d taken the time to pamper myself and really enjoy getting ready for this night. g. fiction or poetry) or original photographs shared through this site for which I retain copyright. Re-entering the non-fiction space with them on such a personal memoir has been a delight and their encouragement and invaluable guidance has been truly amazing.

Working in one and getting first dibs on everything that comes in sounds like absolute bliss, to be honest.The 80s are such a bold and colourful decade, that there is a lot of potential for scenes set in places such as roller discos (SUCH FUN! She beautifully reveals her own imperfect but perfect route to motherhood, as well as the loss of her mum so early in her life, how it shaped her, and the mother she became. I know Pentland has been a mummy blogger for a while, but in this book, you get to see more than just her experience. Wilde About the Girl is the sequel to Wilde Like Me from YouTuber and parenting/lifestyle/beauty blogger/vlogger, Louise Pentland.