When you feel invisible, friendship can offer a ray of hope ‘Emotional and heartwarming’ Mike Gayle, All the Lonely People ’This life-affirming tale is exactly what we all need to be reading in these trying times’ Heat Sometimes it’s the things we don’t say that we need others to hear the loudest . . . Izzy has always taken everything in her stride but motherhood is proving more difficult than she thought. She keeps telling herself it’s just a phase but the dark clouds are starting to appear.Neighbour and widower Arthur might be in the winter of his life but he’s not ready to be packed off to a care home. He’s determined to do things his way.When Izzy hears about Arthur’s big move, she offers to help. But Arthur isn’t telling her the whole story. It takes courage to admit you need a friend and when you feel invisible, all you need is a ray of hope. After all, what if the best is yet to come?*****Your favourite authors love The Best is Yet to Come:‘Uplifting, warm and full of heart’ Cathy Bramley ,My Kind of Happy‘I’ve never related to a character more’ The Unmumsy Mum‘Heartwarming and full of hope’ Clare Pooley, The Authenticity Project‘Emotional and life-affirming’ Isabelle Broom, Hello, Again‘A gorgeous warm novel’ Paige Toon, The Minute I Saw You*****Readers can’t put down The Best is Yet to Come:‘This book was exactly what I needed, great escapism’‘A life-affirming story’‘Wonderful and heartfelt novel that will swell your heart and leave you smiling’‘Couldn’t put it down’‘An absolutely enchanting and heart-warming story’‘Delightful and touching’‘An uplifting read that will stay with me’The story unfolds in a small, rural town, where Izzy and Arthur navigate the labyrinth of grief, bereavement, and the challenges of parenting. Their relationship, a beacon of hope, redefines the meaning of family.For fans of Mandy Baggot (One Wish in Manhattan), Sue Roberts (The Village Christmas Party), Beth O'Leary (Swept Away), Cathy Bramley (The Sunrise Sisterhood), and Belinda Jones (Cafe Tropicana).
