From the writer of the hilarious I HOPE THIS FINDS YOU WELL

'Such a good time - a warm and funny story of found family that brings a whole neighbourhood to life. By the end of the book I felt like I'd lived there myself' Holly Gramazio, bestselling author of The Husbands

Holly Gramazio, bestselling author of The Husbands When Mona moved into her glorified broom closet in a broken-down apartment block, she didn''t mean to stay long. But somehow, she''s spent years with the late night noises, the missing packages, the fact underwear keeps disappearing from one of the dryers... So when she''s offered free rent in exchange for some work around the building, she jumps at the opportunity to save some money and escape. As long as she doesn''t have to talk to any of her neighbours, it should be fine. But the longer she sticks around, the more this falling-apart building - and the weirdos inside it - start to feel like something worth fighting for. Sharp, heartfelt, and laugh-out-loud funny, Natalie Sue''s sophomore novel is about the places we try to leave, and the people who make us want to stay.

Autorentext

Natalie Sue is a bicultural Persian British Canadian writer. Her first book is I Hope This Finds You Well. Until recently, she worked in criminal justice. She lives in Calgary with her husband, daughter, and dog.

Klappentext

'Such a good time - a warm and funny story of found family that brings a whole neighbourhood to life. By the end of the book I felt like I'd lived there myself' Holly Gramazio, bestselling author of The Husbands

When Mona moved into her glorified broom closet in a broken-down apartment block, she didn't mean to stay long. But somehow, she's spent years with the late night noises, the missing packages, the fact underwear keeps disappearing from one of the dryers... So when she's offered free rent in exchange for some work around the building, she jumps at the opportunity to save some money and escape. As long as she doesn't have to talk to any of her neighbours, it should be fine.

But the longer she sticks around, the more this falling-apart building - and the weirdos inside it - start to feel like something worth fighting for.

Sharp, heartfelt, and laugh-out-loud funny, Natalie Sue's sophomore novel is about the places we try to leave, and the people who make us want to stay.