Search results for ""Author Helen Chandler""

'I am a big fan of this writer' Katie Fforde After years of being unlucky in love, Julia has found the one - or in her case, the one that was there all along, her best friend Toby. Except that after a perfect weekend making plans for the future, Toby's ex-girlfriend Ruby gets in touch, telling him she's pregnant. Although he feels torn, Toby decides to give their relationship another chance, for the baby's sake.Julia is determined to pick herself up and move on from Toby. But life is about to get much more complicated for the three of them. . . 'Keeps you gripped until the end' Daily Mail'An enjoyable romantic comedy with some entertaining twists' Sunday MirrorReaders love Two For Joy: 'LOVED this one' Sharon'Very well written, lovely characters and a beautiful story line. Thumbs up Helen Chandler!!!!' Ebunolu'Couldn't put it down' Steph'Like life, it has its ups and downs but by the end you are just whooping for joy.' MJ'Had you hooked from the first page' Sharon'I really enjoyed this book' Wendy I had so many emotions when reading . . . An amazing book' Theresa'Funny, insightful and romantic - an absolute joy to read!' Amanda

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''Helen goes deeper than the decluttering trends to ask why we buy and keep things. This book is full of practical wisdom!'' - Bryony Gordon, author of Mad GirlAn exploration into why we keep holding on to material things and what they mean to usOn New Year''s Eve of 2018, journalist Helen Chandler-Wilde lost everything she owned in a storage unit fire in Croydon, where she''d stowed all her possessions after a big break-up. She was left devastated, and forced to re-evaluate her relationship with owning material things. A mix of memoir, self-help and journalism, Lost & Found explores the psychological reasons for why we buy and keep the things we do, and explains how we can liberate ourselves from the tyranny of ''too much''. Helen interviews people from all walks of life, including behavioural psychologists on the science of nostalgia, a nun on what it''s like to own almost nothing and consumer psychologists on why we spend

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