The Goodness of Dogs
- 284pagine
- 10 ore di lettura
The human's guide to choosing, buying, training, feeding, living with and caring for your dog--Cover.
India Knight è una giornalista britannica le cui opere sono state tradotte in 28 lingue. La sua scrittura è caratterizzata da un acuto sguardo sulle complessità della vita moderna e delle relazioni familiari. Knight cattura magistralmente temi sociali contemporanei ed esplorazioni personali con arguzia ed empatia. I suoi romanzi offrono ai lettori una prospettiva unica sulle sfide e le gioie dell'esistenza quotidiana.







The human's guide to choosing, buying, training, feeding, living with and caring for your dog--Cover.
A razor-sharp, gloriously funny retelling of Nancy Mitford's The Pursuit of Love
This modern adaptation of a classic novel blends humor and poignancy, capturing the essence of Nancy Mitford's original work. It explores contemporary themes through relatable characters, offering a fresh perspective while maintaining the charm of the source material. Perfect for readers who appreciate both wit and emotional depth, this book promises to resonate with anyone who loves a good story that balances laughter with heartfelt moments.
India Knight is an accomplished author with a diverse portfolio, including four bestselling non-fiction books focused on diet and lifestyle, along with four novels that explore personal and culinary themes. As a columnist for the Sunday Times, she shares insights on contemporary life. Based in London, she balances her writing career with family life alongside her partner and three children, showcasing her ability to weave personal experiences into her work.
Some people, the author included, love shopping so much that even the weekly trawl round Waitrose is a treat.
Low-carb cooking: a lot of meat with a side order of cream, right? Wrong. This title offers hundred quick-and-easy recipes for every occasion that fits perfectly into the Idiot-Proof Diet.
Offers an account of a low-carb diet that actually works. This diet book for women, by women, comes with simple advice that is not hard to follow. It addresses the emotional issues of eating.
Sex. There's a lot of it about. And Stella is definitely not getting her fair share. She's got a few handicaps: she's the wrong side of thirty, she's a single mum (to the adorable Honey), and her French hot-bloodedness is liable to turn grown men pale. Mind you, the men she meets are either perma-tanned, tight-trousered smoothies with strangely white teeth or - easy, tiger - balding, poorly socialized podgers. One lot have black satin sheets; the other lot have, well, wives. What's a girl to do? Dividing her time between London's most PC playgroup (most popular children's names: Ichabod and Perdita) and lessons on the art of pulling from housemate Frank, Stella is seriously starting to wonder if she'll ever have sex again.
Oxford Street, two shopping days left to Christmas, and wife and mum Clara Dunphy is desperately, madly trying to make everything, not perfect, but just right for her extended family on the greatest day of the year. But then she gets distracted...
Clara Hutt is a ripe size 16 with a secret liking for kitten heels and see-through organza tops. She is 33 with a husband and two small boys, but some days she wakes up with the sneaky feeling. Her 6-year-old thinks he has nits; all the other mothers at the school gate are groomed but Clara is in pyjama bottoms.
One day someone came back from half-term with Delta of Venus, by Anais Nin . . . Well. Well. The book briskly did the rounds, getting tattier and tattier with each reading. Mouths dropped open in shock. Eyes popped with disbelief. Did people really. . . Did men really want to . . . ?' Edited and introduced by India Knight, THE DIRTY BITS - FOR GIRLS is an unmissable collection. From zipless action in Fear of Flying to jolly romps with Jilly Cooper; from transgressions with a priest in The Thorn Birds to mischief with Mellors; from a gentle first encounter with 'Ralph' in Forever to anything and everything but gentle in The Story of O. Even Keats, Chaucer and Shakespeare are up for no good. These are the stories that taught us about sex, volumes pilfered from our parents' bookshelves, books passed girl to girl, hidden in desks, whispered and wondered about.