USA Today calls this "a hilarious tale . . . hijinks worthy of classic I Love Lucy episodes . . . too good to pass up."

This is Sophie Kinsella's 24th novel but her very first for younger teens and tweens. After a bullying incident at school that's never fully described, 14-year-old Audrey is practically crippled with anxiety. She's been making steady progress, but when her older brother brings home his friend Linus, she's pushed way out of her comfort zone. But maybe that's just what she needs. This engaging novel weaves together family, friendship, mental illness, and video games.

From Jojo Moyes: "Sophie Kinsella is beloved by millions—her books are properly mood-altering. Wedding Night is funny, fast, and farcical. I loved it."

People called this “A sparkling, witty novel about social media and the stories we tell ourselves." Jojo Moyes said, "Sophie Kinsella keeps her finger on the cultural pulse, while leaving me giddy with laughter. I loved it."

I just finished Sophie Kinsella's latest myself, and I'm talking about it in Quicklit. The New York Post says, she "is at the top of the chick lit game. Her plots are fast-paced and entertaining, with the perfect amount of realistic neurosis to accompany her quirky heroines."

Booklist says, "Kinsella has another irresistible hit on her hands. The author of the Shopaholic trilogy offers up a delightful new novel, filled with her trademark wit and humor. When her plane en route from Glasgow to London experiences horrible turbulence, Emma Corrigan is convinced she is going to die. She babbles all of her most intimate thoughts and secrets to the handsome American man sitting next to her. But the plane lands safely, and Emma bids him an awkward good-bye. When she enters the office on Monday and learns the CEO of the company, Jack Harper, is in for a visit, Emma is horrified to learn Jack is actually the man in whom she confided on the flight. He knows everything. But Jack does not fire her on the spot; instead, he quietly replaces the office coffeemaker she hates and gives her advice about her personal life, which she finds infuriating. So why can't she stop thinking about him?"

Jojo Moyes says, "Sophie Kinsella keeps her finger on the cultural pulse, while leaving me giddy with laughter." The publisher calls this a "humorous and heartwarming novel about family and finding a second chance at love, set against the backdrop of the most fabulous party you've ever snuck into. It’s been almost two years since Effie’s beloved parents got divorced, destroying the image of the happy, loving childhood she thought she had. And now, more earth-shattering news: They’ve sold Greenoaks, the rambling Victorian country house Effie has always called home. Watching how her sister, brother, and dad behave when they think no one is looking, Effie overhears conversations, makes discoveries, and begins to see her family in a new light. And truthfully, what did she really come back to Greenoaks for?"