Good For You

'Lucy Vine's writing is so warm and funny– her books are the literary equivalent of an amazing girls' night out' Beth O'LearyLiv’s furious – but you’d never guess. Good Morning TV’s favourite relationship therapist has to stay cheery and composed, even when someone nicks the last croissant. And she’s worked hard to build that breezy, perky reputation. But when her long-term boyfriend dumps her at a mediocre restaurant – with the whole thing caught on camera and plastered online – Liv becomes viral for being vile. Her perfectly polished world unravels in an instant.Her boss gives her an ultimatum: anger management or unemployment. Reluctantly, she opts for the sessions. Easy enough, right? Except her therapist, Ed, is insufferable. He’s calm, infuriatingly perceptive, and, worse, devastatingly attractive. Five sessions stand between Liv and her carefully rebuilt façade…if she can just survive Ed’s annoyingly hot, knowing stare.Praise for Lucy Vine'By turns proper laugh-out-loud funny and heart in the mouth moving, Book Boyfriend is Lucy Vine at the absolute top of her game! Clear your weekend because you’re in for a treat!' Mike Gayle'Lucy Vine has fast become a staple of my summer reading list. Her books are unapologetically fun and unabashed escapism, chocked full of screwball comedy, tales of sisterhood and sweet twisty romance' Kirsty Greenwood'Opening a Lucy Vine book is the literary equivalent to cocktails with your girlfriends; joyous, hilarious and totally life-affirming, and Book Boyfriend has everything I want in a novel. From belly laughs to heartfelt emotion, this book is absolute peak romcom' Lindsey Kelk