Author:Berg,Elizabeth Berg

Patty Murphy is facing that pivotal point in a woman's life when her biological clock ticks as insistently as a beating heart. Will she find Mr Right and start a family? But Patty is in love - with a man who is not only attractive and financially sound, but sensitive and warmhearted. There's just one small problem: He is also gay. Against her better judgment, and pleas from family and friends, Patty refuses to give up on Ethan. Every man she dates ultimately leaves her aching for the gentle comfort and intimacy she shares with him. But even as she throws eligible bachelors to the wayside to spend yet another platonic night with Ethan, Patty longs more and more for the consolation of loving and being loved. In the meantime she must content herself with waiting - until the real thing comes along . . .
Touching...a deft, sweet, and often comic novel.
—— Chicago TribuneEntertaining...flawless dialogue...reading it is like eavesdropping on an intimate female chat
—— New York Daily NewsHuberman 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






