Author Description

<p><b>'Think Bridget Jones if she were in The Bear' <i>SUNDAY TIMES STYLE</i><br> 'Slyly satirical and richly comedic' <i>EVENING STANDARD</i><br> 'Sharp, witty and funny ... the perfect beach read' <i>INDEPENDENT</i><br> 'Literally the most delicious beach read ... <i>The Devil Wears Prada</i> for devoted foodies' PLUM SYKES</b><br> <b>'Part romp, part satire and frequently mouthwatering. Do not read on an empty stomach' <i>HOLLYWOOD REPORTER</i></b><br> <b>'A delicious debut'</b> <i><b>PEOPLE</b></i><br> <br> <b><i>What if Andy Sachs found a job in a test kitchen ...</i></b><br> <br> When twenty-something Isabella Pasternack is fired from her job at a digital food magazine, she accepts a thankless job for the paycheck- ghostwrite the very past-due cookbook for a once-beloved thirty-something actress, Molly Babcock.<br> <br> Molly, trying to repair her reputation after a serious downward spiral, meets Isabella's earnest attempts to connect with inconsistency, indifference, and cruelty. But, for the first time in her life, Isabella is determined to dig in her heels, and figure out if there's anything Molly actually knows how to cook (or even likes to eat).<br> <br> Isabella's slice of contemporary New York is filled out by a cast including- Isabella's acerbic roommate and best friend Owen, her widowed mother whose cooking isn't only bad, it's dangerous, and of course a handsome chef love interest. Hilarious and hopeful, at its core, <i>Food Person</i> is about commitment to self-discovery, the beauty of community, and how unapologetically forging your own future can lead to everyone getting the ending they deserve. And of course, very delicious food.<br> <br> <b>'A fun summer read' <i>DAILY MAIL</i><br> 'A boisterous page-turner' <i>WASHINGTON POST</i><br> 'Utterly delicious and satisfying to the end' MARY ROACH</b><br> <b>'Hilarious, harrowing, and heartwarming ... if you are not a food person already, it may make one out of you' J. RYAN STRADAL<br> 'A debut that's