| These and other ‘will I ever?’ conundrums facing single women from their mid-thirties and beyond are addressed right here. Finding Mr Right contains interviews, articles, anecdotes and a wealth of collective experiences, and it creates a touchstone of hope-inspiring perspectives for the reluctantly single. |
| People who finally found their life partners, and some who didn’t, recount ‘how it went right’ and ‘why it went wrong’. The book taps into a vast resource of knowledge and speaks to the reader from the heart. From journalists - including Mariella Frostrup, Toby Young, Shane Watson and Amanda Platell - to fertility experts, academics, agony aunts, relationship psychologists, mistresses and the owners of the country’s leading introduction agencies - they all impart their informed wisdom. Perspectives are provided by single parents, widows, divorcees and men and women who are now happy with their personal circumstances and some who are not. And a whole section is dedicated to the emotive subject of babies - having them and not having them. |
| The book is frank, and sometimes shocking in illuminating the desperate measures some women of a certain age are prepared to take, in order to get a man, or have a baby. |
| Finding Mr Right aims to be incisive, practical and laced with the humour of real life. It gets to the nub of what it’s really like to be single and getting older. And by drawing on the objective perspectives laid bare in this book, the single woman can now bring about a shift in her mindset, and move closer towards emotional fulfillment. |
