One in a Million
-
- $19.99
-
- $19.99
Publisher Description
‘A corker…hilarious!’ Giovanna Fletcher
‘Full of heart and very, very funny’ Paige Toon
Everyone wants that special someone….
Annie Higgins has one goal this year: to get her tiny business off the ground. But – infuriated by the advertising agency across the hall making fun of her job – Annie is goaded into accepting their crazy challenge: to make a random stranger Instagram-famous in just thirty days.
And even when they choose Dr Samuel Page PhD, historian and hater of social media, as her target, Annie’s determined to win the bet – whether Sam likes it or not.
But getting to know Sam means getting to know more about herself. And before the thirty days are out, Annie has to make a decision about what’s really important…
Funny, real and heart-meltingly romantic, Annie and Sam’s story is My Fair Lady for the social media age – and the perfect feel-good read.
Reviews
'A perfect mix of my two favourite things – Lindsey's writing and social media… I LOVE IT!' Louise Pentland
‘The perfect fix for lovers of romantic comedy’ RED
'Beautiful, funny, warm and gorgeous' Lucy Vine
Praise for Lindsey Kelk:
‘Witty, funny, warm and wise’ Marian Keyes
‘Hilarious, sexy, pacy… a smart, laugh-out-loud triumph. Just brilliant!’ HEAT
‘Lindsey is the queen of cracking one-liners … hilarious and energetic’ Alex Brown
‘Outrageous, witty, exciting and romantic’ Closer
‘Kelk has a hilarious turn of phrase and a sparkling writing style’ Daily Express
About the author
Lindsey Kelk is an author, journalist and prolific tweeter. Previously a children’s book editor and columnist for Marie Claire, Lindsey is now a full-time writer and lives in Los Angeles. She is published in 22 counties and her novels, including the I Heart series, the Tess Brookes About a Girl series and standalones, have sold over 1 million copies worldwide. You can connect with her and her community of fans on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat.
Customer Reviews
Drags on and falls flat
The storyline although okay tends to fall flat and drags on. I found myself disinterested throughout the book.