

I put it down and felt bereft' - Beth O'Leary It's tender, hilarious, important, with characters who feel as real as your own family by the time you're done. 'This beauty of a book just took the crown as my new favourite Marian Keyes novel (and that is a HIGH bar). Delightful, bursting with with and compassion' - Daily Telegraph ' Grown Ups is big-hearted and entertaining, dark, funny and hugely empathetic' - Daily Express 'Marian's chatty style pulls readers in with warmth, wit and high drama' - The Sunday Times Online Definitely worth devouring this year! What a treat' - Giovanna Fletcher 'A brilliant bunch of flawed individuals, all battling to understand themselves and those around them.

'A novel that is warm and witty but never afraid to tackle the big stuff' - Elizabeth Day

'Funny and moving, with an acute eye for family foibles' - Ian Rankin The cleverest cream cake of words' - Caitlin Moran I felt like I was rolling in pure joy throughout. Funny, tender and completely absorbing!' - Graham Norton 'Magnificently messy lives, brilliantly untangled. There should be a word to describe the sadness and satisfaction you feel when you read the last page of a Marian Keyes novel: the ending is perfect but you still want more, more, more' - Liane Moriarty I will be missing those gorgeous vibrant characters for many weeks to come. If you haven't read her, this is the one' - Nina Stibbe If you already love Marian, this is her best yet. 'Messy, tangled complex humans who reminded me that few of us ever really sort our lives out at all' - Jojo Moyes, bestselling author of Me Before You 'Keyes at her best: capturing everyday voices with humour and empathy with writing that you'll devour in a weekend. Warm-hearted, wise and highly entertaining' - Observer 'You may have written the best book of your career' - Chris Evans I loved everything about it' - Daily Mail 'Hilarious, alternately heartwarming and heartbreaking. Keyes knows how to make serious issues relatable - and get a few grownup laughs, too' - Guardian Grown Ups has an almost Austenesque insight into character.
