CURL UP WITH THE WONDERFUL FINAL INSTALMENT TO THE INTERNATIONALLY BESTSELLING SERIES THAT BEGAN WITH THE ROSIE PROJECT

‘Incredibly funny, life-affirming and warm-hearted’ Heat __________

Big-hearted, hilarious and life-affirming, The Rosie Result is a story of overcoming life’s obstacles with a little love and a lot of overthinking.

Don Tillman - scientist, husband, father, and world’s greatest problem solver - met his wife Rosie by inventing The Wife Project. But ten years on from marrying ‘the world’s most incompatible woman’, Don is facing a set of human dilemma tougher than the trickiest of equations.

Don and Rosie’s son, Hudson, is smart, but he’s not fitting in at school. His teachers want an autism assessment.

That leaves Don facing some tough questions. Is the man with a rational approach to everything ready to tackle big truths about his son, himself and his own childhood?

If you liked The Keeper of Lost Things, Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine, and Don’t You Forget About Me, then you’ll love The Rosie Project series.

‘This funny novel tackles tough questions about family and love with a light touch and a big heart’ DAILY MAIL MUST READS __________

‘All three of the Rosie novels made me laugh out loud. 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, 2020 Summer Books

‘Uplifting’ Mail on Sunday

‘Hilarity is the order of the day in this joyful read’ Prima

‘A fun and satisfying read’ Sunday Express

‘A fast-paced enjoyable journey. Genuinely heartwarming’ Independent

‘One of the most original and endearing characters in the literary world’ Herald

AS RECOMMENDED ON BILL GATES’ SUMMER READING LIST

Praise for The Rosie Project series:

‘Sublime, pitch-perfect, extremely funny’ Independent

‘Compulsively readable. A poignant, universal story about how best to reconcile head and heart’ Observer

‘Exuberantly life-affirming’ Sunday Times

Brilliant, important, good-hearted’ Guardian