''Oh my GOD, it''s GORGEOUS. Funny, warm, all about people. You''ll LOVE it!'' MARIAN KEYES''I absolutely loved it and adore the characters. Read it immediately!'' CLAUDIA WINKLEMAN''So full of humour and heart'' RICHARD OSMANThe wise and gloriously big-hearted debut novel from the much-loved broadcaster, Sara CoxBecky: a single mum who prides herself on her independence. She knows from experience that men are trouble.Louise: a loving husband, gorgeous kids. She ought to feel more grateful.Jameela: all she''s ever done is work hard, and try her best. Why won''t life give her the one thing she wants?Sheila: the nest is empty, she dreams of escaping to the sun, but her husband seems so distracted.The inhabitants of the Inventor''s Housing Estate keep themselves to themselves. There are the friendly ''Hellos'' when commutes coincide and the odd cheeky eye roll when the wine bottles clank in number 7''s wheelie bin, but it''s not exactly Ramsay Street.The dilapidated community centre is no longer the beating heart of the estate that Becky remembers from her childhood. So the new pottery class she''s helped set up feels like a fresh start. And not just for her.The assorted neighbours come together to try out a new skill, under the watchful eye of their charismatic teacher, Sasha. And as the soft unremarkable lumps of clay are hesitantly, lovingly moulded into delicate vases and majestic pots, so too are the lives of four women. Concealed passions and heartaches are uncovered, relationships shattered and formed, and the possibility for transformation is revealed.SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER, FEBRUARY 2023''This story has Sara''s voice ringing true throughout. A fresh, cheeky, insightful take on how change can happen through female friendships.'' DAWN FRENCH''Brilliant... beautiful slice of escapism.'' FEARNE COTTON''A brilliant story of female friendships ... you can''t help but hear Cox''s voice bounce off the pages.'' HEAT''A glorious debut from Sara, with the feel-good factor.'' PRIMA''Riotous, unpredictable and lovely'' JO BRAND''It''s full of priceless pith and whip-crack observation, but has wonderful warmth at its core too.'' MEL GIEDROYC