Bøger af Nancy Peach

Penny Baker is winning at life. Sort of.Her work is demanding, her kids are demanding and her husband seems to be undergoing some weird midlife crisis but she is juggling it all - with the added delights of the menopause.But when the charity she works for is thrown into crisis and her mother's dementia advances, the strain starts to show.Can she navigate it all and still somehow keep a smile on her - flushed - face?A witty, relatable story of motherhood, menopause and managing the heck out of it all.

Hearts are set to race on the night shift before Christmas

When did having it all become doing it all?Penny Baker is coping...just about. Three kids, one dog, one lovely, but sometimes oblivious husband. She is even managing to hold her own among the competitive school moms—if you don’t look too closely. But when she finds herself also caring for her elderly mother, diagnosed with dementia, the household is thrown into disarray, and Penny finds herself stretched to breaking point trying to meet everyone’s needs. Can she make the new family situation work? And is there any chance of finding some space in it all for herself? This funny, uplifting read is great for fans of Milly Johnson, Gill Sims, and Alexandra Potter.

Kids, dog, husband: tick! Penny can totally cope. Totally. Add becoming her motherâEUR(TM)s carer though and the juggling act becomes precarious in this warm, funny momcom.

An uplifting and feel-good romance perfect for fans of Mhairi McFarlane and Beth O'Leary!'A heart-warming, life-affirming gem . . . full of wry humour and the insights that seeing families at their most vulnerable must offer'Pernille HughesIt is a truth universally acknowledged that a Yorkshire lass in possession of a career, a house, and a cat, must be in want of a husb-Oh get a grip!Dr Tess Carter is no starry-eyed Jane Austen heroine. After all, if your dad left without a backward glance and you found your last boyfriend in bed with another guy, you wouldn't believe in romance either. And the voices in Tess's head - you know, the ones that tell you you're not good enough, not pretty enough, not clever enough - well, these voices are very loud. Very loud indeed. Especially when the proud and disagreeable son of one of her patients starts challenging her every decision.Edward Russell might have a big job and a posh voice, but Tess is determined not to let him get to her, especially if she can get her inner monologue to stop with the endless self-sabotage. And Edward, it turns out, may be less of a prat than he first appears; he's certainly handy in a crisis.In the real world, where gentlemanlike manners and out-of-the-blue declarations of love are a story-book fantasy, it's up to Tess to decide whose voice to listen to ... and how to make her own heard.