I learnt a lot about the different types of love as I read through each chapter, and I read many things in this book that made me pause for a moment and consider how it might apply to me. An honest and sensitive exploration of Lunn’s own personal experiences mixed in with the universal highs, lows, aches and pains the human heart undergoes. Her metaphors are beautiful (see my quote choice below) and the questions she asks always unlocks incredible wisdom - all around topics that people are usually too afraid to delve into. You can pick it up and turn to any page - literally any - and find a gem to soothe and fortify your soul' Pandora Sykes, Sunday Times bestselling author of 'How Do We Know We're Doing It Right? Maybe you're a parent and you want to be a better one; or you've lost a parent, and that loss suddenly dwarves everything else.

The power of this book lies in its willingness to engage with love in the broadest sense: not merely the romantic kind, to which so many other books on relationships confine themselves. Natasha Lunn is the most thoughtful interviewer I have ever encountered, with a heart as big as her brain, and these conversations are endlessly inspiring, restorative, surprising and delicious.There are numerous stories and perspectives in this one about what it is to love, and love with every fibre of your being. She turned to authors and experts to learn about their experiences, as well as drawing on her own, asking: How do we find love? These cookies help provide information on metrics the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.

no matter who you are, what stage of life you’re in, what you have gone through, what you will go through - this book is for you. The real-life love stories will leave you feeling hopeful and seen, while the insights from experts will transform the way you think about your relationships.Instead, I felt like making a journey of self-discovery together with a best friend that has known me for a long time. It covers love in friendship, love for parents, children and siblings, and even the love we can find in our day to day interactions with complete strangers. In recent years we've seen an explosion of content exploring relationships and sex, from Lisa Taddeo's bestseller Three Women to Esther Perel's podcast Where Should We Begin? Especially when we view it as this magical and unrealistic thing that must be obtained rather than something we create and nurture.