Favourite Daughter

THESE TWO STRANGERS HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON . . . THEIR FATHER.

Discover the darkly funny and heartfelt debut novel where two estranged sisters are unknowingly thrown together by their father's dying wish. Perfect for fans of Dolly Alderton, Blue Sisters by Coco Mellors and Meg Mason's Sorrow and Bliss.

'Hilarious, heartbreaking and utterly original' Daily Mail

'Funny, sweet and profoundly compassionate' Marian Keyes, bestselling author of My Favourite Mistake

'A refreshingly real exploration of family, addiction and love. This should be your next read' Dua Lipa's Service95

After he left them for his new family, Mickey resolved never to think of her father again.

She's fine without him; yes, she drinks, but only sometimes and, really, she can't not.

But with only $181 to her name, she's not above attending some mandated therapy to access her inheritance. She'll kneel at the Kleenex alter and soon be bingeing Bridgerton with a bottle of Russian Standard, five million dollars richer.

Arlo has more issues than most of her clients.

Being a therapist has not prepared her for grief. She adored her father - his laughter, his charm, the smell of his cologne. She thought he adored her, too, but now he's given his inheritance to a daughter no one knows, and Arlo is at a loss.

Two sisters are unknowingly thrown together for the first time.

It's crazy, it's unethical. It's perfect.

Praise for Favourite Daughter

'So stunningly fresh and darkly funny' Catherine Newman, bestselling author of Sandwich
'Rich, complex and astute' Rebecca K Reilly, award-winning author of Greta & Valdin
'I absolutely loved this!' Prima, Book of the Month
'Darkly funny and irreverent' Elle
'A refreshing family drama' The Sun
'Fans of Coco Mellors will enjoy this chaotically funny novel' Red
'A vast and ambitious novel . . . that will take your breath away' Kirsty Capes, Women's Prize longlisted author of Girls
'Brilliant . . . Darkly funny, gently devastating and deftly written. This will be massive' Lauren Bravo, author of Probably Nothing