Author:Heleen Van Royen,Jantien Black

I have a husband, we have two children and we own our house. I am in good health and so are they, our lives are good; we have everything we need. Sometimes I look at them and wait, in vain, to be moved, as a mother should when watching her own family. Why do I no longer feel anything?
Julia is thirty-six years old. At first sight she has it all, but actually she feels miserable. Trapped in the monotony of daily family life and fed up with her passionless marriage, Julia wants out. Escape. For once not to be a good mother, a good wife, a good daughter. For the first time in her life she does something completely irresponsible: she leaves her family behind and heads off into the sun.
When Julia finally meets someone who makes her realize what she's been missing all her life, she is forced to reconcile with her past and confront the crucial question: does she dare to go home?
Romana actress Lalla Ward admirably lends her dulcet tones to the reading
—— http://www.hertsad.co.ukA interesting contrast to its lavish TV original, this is closer to Fisher’s concepts, and is brought to life well.
—— Paul Simpson , http://scifibulletin.comHuberman has a light touch, but she handles well the realities of big themes like marital breakdown, defeated ambition
—— Sunday IndependentFun, bubbly, gutsy and lively
—— U MagazinePoignant and laugh-out-loud funny . . . proof not just that Huberman can write, but that she can do so with wit, insight and charm
—— Irish TimesSpirited and sisterly . . . like Jane Austen on ecstasy
—— Sunday Independent on Hello, HeartbreakA funny romantic comedy - a bit like Bridget Jones on Viagra
—— Irish Daily Mail on Hello, HeartbreakShe can really write . . . a deserved No 1
—— Irish Independent on Hello, HeartbreakReinhardt is a fine and subtle psychologist . . . with a keen eye for the perverse ways in which capitalism exploits all levels of society and leaves behind smoking ruins. Anyone who begins this book will not quickly put it down
—— Trouw (The Netherlands)An unsettling and challenging read.
—— PsychologiesA disturbing and elusive novel about manipulation and desperate friendship.
—— Kirkus ReviewsNadzam has a crisp, fluid writing style, and her dialogue is reminiscent of Sam Shepard's . . . it's a fine first effort: storytelling as accomplished as it is unsettling.
—— Publishers Weekly