Joe Nuthin's Guide to Life: 'A real joy to read' Hazel Prior

(Paperback)

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ExtraordinaryHeidi Swain
Life-affirmingHazel Prior
Big-heartedCaroline Day
BeautifulJulietta Henderson


Joe loves predictability. But his life is about to become a surprising adventure.

Joe-Nathan likes the two parts of his name separate, just like his dinner and dessert. Mean Charlie at work sometimes calls him Joe-Nuthin. But Joe is far from nothing. Joe is a good friend, hes good at his job, good at making things and good at following the rules, and hes learning how to do lots of things by himself.

Joes mother knows there are a million things in life he isnt prepared for. While she helps guide him every day, shes also writing notebooks full of advice about the things she hasnt told Joe yet, things he might forget and answers to questions he hasnt yet asked.

Following her wisdom applying it in his own unique way this next part of Joes life is more of a surprise than he expects. Because hes about to learn that remarkable things can happen when you leave your comfort zone, and that you can do even the hardest things with a little help from your friends.

Praise for Helen Fisher

I really enjoyedSpace Hopper. Its such an unusual, intriguing novelMarian Keyes

A magical story of love, loss and the ways that grief changes us foreverMargo Rabb

A lovely, deeply moving story of loss and love and memory made realDiana Gabaldon

This story will bounce joyfully through your heart, leaving you with a fresh belief in second chancesAnstey Harris

Tender, mesmerising and originalLucy Clarke

Charming and powerfulMarjan Kamali

Beautiful Stylist

An unputdownable debut from a writer to watchBustle

A quirky story, full of love and laughterBest

Will draw you in and keep you hooked until the last pageHeat

MagicalPlatinum

AmazingDaily Mail

Author Bio

Helen Fisher spent her early life in America but grew up mainly in Suffolk, England, where she now lives with her two children. She studied psychology at Westminster University and ergonomics at University College London and worked as a senior evaluator in research at the Royal National Institute of Blind People. She is the author of Faye, Faraway.