
Two early Lisa Jewell novels: 'Ralph's Party' is a lively rom-com about London flatmates navigating love and friendships; 'Thirtynothing' follows ex-lovers reconnecting in their thirties.
No reviews yet
Two early Lisa Jewell novels: 'Ralph's Party' is a lively rom-com about London flatmates navigating love and friendships; 'Thirtynothing' follows ex-lovers reconnecting in their thirties.
Meet the residents of the London brownstone on 31 Almanac Road who together weave a tangled web of romance. Ralph, a ne'er-do-well artist, suddenly realizes he's head over heels in love with his new flatmate Jem, the most fun and sensible girl he's ever encountered. Unfortunately, Ralph's best friend, Smith, has already won Jem's affections, although Smith has not entirely given up his passion for the femme fatale, Cheri, who lives upstairs. Across the hall, Karl and Siobhan have been happily un...
will contain mild spoilers
Moderate on-page sexual scenes between consenting adults; some explicit descriptions but not pervasive.
No violence or gore depicted.
Moderate use of profanity and strong language in dialogue and narration.
Recurring social alcohol consumption and partying; portrayed casually without addiction focus.
One supporting gay character with brief mentions of his relationships.
No religious themes present.
No witchcraft or occult elements.
No evidence found in available sources.
No political or ideological messaging.
No self-harm or suicide depicted.
No abuse or suffering themes.
No information found.