I Don’t Want to Talk About It

What if the one person you wanted to talk to wouldn’t listen?
Winter Gregory and her twin sister Daisy live oceans apart but they still have the ‘twin thing’ going on. Daisy is Winter’s port in the storm, the first person she calls when things go wrong …
And things are wrong. Winter has traveled to a remote Yorkshire village to write her new book, and to escape her ex-boyfriend Dan Bekener. Dan never liked her reliance on Daisy and made her choose – but Winter’s twin will always be her first choice.
She soon finds herself immersed in village life after meeting the troubled Hill family; horse-loving eight-year-old Scarlet and damaged, yet temptingly gorgeous, Alex. The distraction is welcome and, when Winter needs to talk, Daisy is always there.
But Dan can’t stay away and remains intent on driving the sisters apart – because Dan knows something about Daisy…

REVIEWS

＂You will laugh, cry and then cry a bit more. Have a box of tissues handy, because this really is a sucker-punch of a story that is still on my mind long after I turned the last page! This is a book that I will definitely be buying for my paperback collection! 6 stars!＂
Sorcha, Waterstones Bookseller.

＂I have read every Jane Lovering book and even interviewed her for my blog. Her books are consistently good, light hearted and very, very funny. So I started I Don’t Want to Talk About It as soon as I got it, anticipating the same fun read. It is a funny book at times, but it is so much more than that. It is darker than Jane’s previous books and when I finished it, I felt as if I had been through all Winter’s emotions with her. It is so sympathetically and empathetically written, that I was there in Yorkshire with her and Alex and Dan. Thank you Jane.＂
Ann Cooper, Annie’s Book Corner.

＂Just so you know, this is the very first time a chick-lit gets five stars from me, as far as I can remember. Why that is? Because chick-lits all follow this same kind of format, however nice they are. Not this one, it seems to kick convention in ... Well, let’s keep it nice, it does things differently. ’I don’t want to talk about it’ combines deep and heavy with light and happy, and has some nice twists in the story. I loved it! ＂
Reviewed by Jantine.

＂Take what the cover description tells you about I Don’t Want To Talk About It and allow that to touch your imagination enough to pick this one up. Anything beyond that – you should be reading, feeling and experiencing. I highly recommend this story for everyone, no matter your preferred genre.＂
Keeper Bookshelf

＂It absolutely must be read. Must. It’s funny. It’s romantic. It’s SO, SO sad. It’s charming.＂
Double-Edged Words