There was not a page I turned where I was not rooting for the characters or smiling' 5* Reader Review Join the thousands of readers who have fallen in love with Don and Rosie. 'Hilarious, unlikely and heartbreaking' EASY LIVING Imagine the love child of Eleanor Oliphant ad Bridget Jones and you have this book' CULTUREFLY

'Full of quirky humour and touching tenderness. It made me laugh out loud more than any book before' MARIE CLARE 'Such a joy to read - I honestly can't think of many books that I've enjoyed more. 'A completely charming story that is as engaging as it is funny' INDEPENDENT 'Exuberantly life-affirming' SUNDAY TIMES Ultimately the story is about getting inside the mind and heart of someone a lot of people see as odd, and discovering that he isn't really that different from anybody else' BILL GATES 'All three of the Rosie novels made me laugh out loud. If you loved The Rosie Project, find out what happens next in The Rosie Effect and The Rosie Result! So he devises the Wife Project, a scientific test to find the perfect partner.Įnter Rosie - 'the world's most incompatible woman' - throwing Don's safe, ordered life into chaos.īut what is this unsettling, alien emotion he's feeling?. Love isn't an exact science - but no one told Don Tillman.Ī thirty-nine-year-old geneticist, Don's never had a second date.

Endearing, charming and fascinating' THE TIMES 'Original, clever and perfectly written' JILL MANSELL 'Brilliant, important, good-hearted' GUARDIAN I laughed the whole way through' SOPHIE KINSELLA

It's one of the most quirky and endearing romances I've ever read. THE INTERNATIONAL MILLION COPY BESTSELLER This novel manages to be funny, heartbreaking, and uplifting all at once.Discover the delightfully heartwarming and life-affirming bestseller about one man's unlikely journey through love, perfect for fans of Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine Slowly, the friendship helps draw Eleanor out of her isolation, but also pushes her toward difficult truths about herself, her past, and her future.Įleanor is endearing for her mix of self-awareness and oblivious social awkwardness, and Raymond is an unexpected hero. Meanwhile, she finds herself in an unexpected friendship with her coworker, Raymond, when they help an elderly gentleman after a fall. She starts working out a self-improvement plan in anticipation of her future relationship with the musician, despite her mother’s cruel discouragement. Nevermind that she has no social life, no friends, and she tends to say brutally honest, awkward, and somewhat inappropriate things. She’s fine, and she’s even ready to pursue a relationship with a musician who seems perfect for her (once she actually meets him).

Eleanor has her routine down to a science: work, weekly phone calls with her mother, and weekends alone with vodka.

The rosie project author