Today's deals
Extra Time Deals
Everyday Essentials
Clearance
Gift Vouchers
Today's Deals
/
Media
save
-25%
Product media

Jyoti PatelThe Things That We Lost (Hardcover)

Modern Contemporary
Modern Contemporary

R299

Retail: R400
About

Nik has lots of questions about his late father but knows better than to ask his mother, Avani. It's their unspoken rule. When his grandfather dies, Nik has the opportunity to learn about the man he never met. Armed with a key and new knowledge about his parents' past, Nik sets out to unlock the secrets that his mother has been holding onto his whole life. As the carefully crafted portrait Avani has painted for her son begins to crack, and painful truths emerge, can the two of them find their way back to each other? The Things That We Lost is a beautifully tender exploration of family, loss and the lengths to which we go to protect the ones we love. 'Incredibly moving, this is an immersive novel focusing on grief but also love and relationships. I fell in love with Avani and Nik, characters so real I could hardly believe they're fictional. Jyoti Patel is a hugely exciting new writer.' Louise Hare

Product Features
  • ISBN: 9781529186338
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Pages: 384
read more
They'll never know

There's this commonly-held belief that, if you rock a golf shirt with a jersey draped over your shoulders, you could pass for someone whose father owns a yacht. Similarly, pitching up for breakfast wearing leggings will give all of your friends the impression you've been up since 5am, training for a biathlon - or that you're at least going to, after breakfast.

That's the thing about certain items of clothing and footwear. You don't strictly have to wear them for their primary function. You can wear them just because you like the look of them, or they're comfortable, or you care what your friends think. So, our main deal of these stylish PUMA golf shoes are actually suited to everyone ????, whether they're aspiring golfers or never set foot on the green in their life. Who's gonna know?

Seriously, how would they know?