
I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller

Poor legs. I send them a quick message, saying, Do this for me and we’ll have a hot bath later.
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
I used to yearn so hard for the sunshine of Jake’s approval. But now I’m feeling a different kind of glow. Conviction that we’re doing the right thing.
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
I try to focus on a beach, but the only beach I can visualize is dry and scorching and kind of dystopian-looking, with blinding white sand and harsh cliffs and a vulture trying to peck bits out of my eyes while it screeches in my ear.
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
‘You forgive the person and you endlessly rationalize and you forget
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
I just feel kind of rueful. Because how much of my life have I spent comparing myself to Jake? And how utterly pointless was that?
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
Because that way I feel like I’m in control of something, even if it’s just my own story.
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
She’s so self-possessed.
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
has decided to bring up her children as Danish–French hybrids. Apparently then they’ll be super-relaxed, stylish and eat their vegetables. (I said once, ‘Why not bring them up British?’ and she stared at me and said ‘
Sophie Kinsella • I Owe You One: The Number One Sunday Times Bestseller
Whenever Mum smiles, lines appear all over her face. They stretch like sunrays from her eyes, they score her cheeks and mark out her forehead in deep creases.