‘An entertaining and life-affirming story with a charm all of its own. Told in a clear, authentic voice and woven with gems of wisdom, it pulls you in and has you rooting for the characters throughout. A real joy to read.’ Hazel Prior, author of Away with the Penguins   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, he’s good at his job, good at making things and good at following the rules, and he’s learning how to do lots of things by himself. Joe’s mother knows there are a million things in life he isn’t prepared for. While she helps guide him every day, she’s also writing notebooks full of advice about the things she hasn’t told Joe yet, things he might forget and answers to questions he hasn’t yet asked. Following her wisdom – applying it in his own unique way – this next part of Joe’s life is more of a surprise than he expects. Because he’s 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 enjoyed Space Hopper. It’s such an unusual, intriguing novel’ Marian Keyes  ‘A quirky story, full of love and laughter’ Best ‘Brilliantly exploring themes of grief, love and loss… will draw you in and keep you hooked until the last page’ Heat ‘Filled with nostalgic references, this heartfelt book is a lesson on living in the here and now’ My Weekly ‘A magical, moving story about past and present, grief and healing, choices and yearning’ Platinum ‘A quirky book full of wisdom’ Woman & Home ‘This is a story that will sing to all’ Woman’s Way ‘Love, childhood, motherhood; whether you can or should fix the past, it’s all in this amazing book' Daily Mail

'Nostalgic' The Independent 'Heart-warming' Platinum 'Uplifting' Cosmopolitan 'Beautiful' Stylist 'Quirky' Best If you could go back in time to find answers to the past, would you? For Faye, the answer is yes. There is nothing she wouldn't do to find out what really happened when she lost her mother as a child. She is happy with her life - she has a loving husband, two young daughters and supportive friends, even a job that she enjoys. But questions about the past keep haunting her, until one day she finally gets the chance she's been waiting for. But how far is she willing to go to find answers? Space Hopper is an original and poignant story about mothers, memories and moments that shape life. Praise for Space Hopper 'I really enjoyed Space Hopper. It's such an unusual, intriguing novel.' Marian Keyes 'Brilliantly exploring themes of grief, love and loss, Space Hopper will draw you in and keep you hooked right up until the last page.' Heat, Book of the Week 'It's hard to believe that this is a debut, it's so confidently written. This is a story that will sing to all' Woman's Way 'This is a magical, moving story about past and present, grief and healing, choices and yearning.' Platinum 'Filled with nostalgic references, this heartfelt book is a lesson on living in the here and now' My Weekly 'Love, childhood, motherhood; whether you can or should fix the past, it's all in this amazing book' Daily Mail

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY DEBUT OF 2021 This is a story about taking a leap of faith And believing the unbelievable They say those we love never truly leave us, and I've found that to be true. But not in the way you might expect. In fact, none of this is what you'd expect. I've been visiting my mother who died when I was eight. And I'm talking about flesh and blood, tea-and-biscuits-on-the-table visiting here. Right now, you probably think I'm going mad. Let me explain... Although Faye is happy with her life, the loss of her mother as a child weighs on her mind even more now that she is a mother herself. So she is amazed when, in an extraordinary turn of events, she finds herself back in her childhood home in the 1970s. Faced with the chance to finally seek answers to her questions - but away from her own family - how much is she willing to give up for another moment with her mother? Space Hopper is an original and poignant story about mothers, memories and moments that shape life. *** Praise for Space Hopper *** 'A nostalgic, time-travelling romp' The Independent 'Uplifting' - Cosmopolitan 'A quirky book full of wisdom' - Woman & Home 'I really enjoyed Space Hopper. It's such an unusual, intriguing novel. It's the first in ages that actually *interested* me' Marian Keyes 'Prepare to be entranced by this slightly bonkers novel. [...] Brilliantly exploring themes of grief, love and loss, and peppered with cultural references that will delight anyone who grew up in the 1970s, Space Hopper will draw you in and keep you hooked right up until the last page' - Heat, Book of the Week 'Conjuring up Rowan Coleman's The Summer Of Impossible Things and The Time Traveller's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger, Space Hopper is the story of Faye who has a happy and loved life but lost her mother as a young girl. Then she stumbles across a way to travel back through to time to 1977, where she meets both her mother and her younger self. It sounds bonkers but it's beautiful and explores grief, acceptance and love - providing much-needed solace right now' Stylist 'This is a magical, moving story about past and present, grief and healing, choices and yearning. A heart-warming, touching novel' Platinum 'It's hard to believe that this is a debut, it's so confidently written. This is a story that will sing to all' Woman's Way 'A quirky story, full of love and laughter' Best 'Filled with nostalgic references, this heartfelt book is a lesson on living in the here and now' My Weekly 'Quirky, magical and wise. A wistful reflection on the love between a mother and daughter' Woman / Woman's Weekly 'Unprecedented times call for unprecedented novels...sounds odd but it works because of Fisher's beautifully clear writing and the radiant sincerity of the heroine...Love, childhood, motherhood; whether you can or should fix the past, it's all in this amazing book' Daily Mail 'A quirky, nostalgic tale' Daily Express

Are you looking for The One? Well, according to Dr Helen Fisher, biological anthropologist and relationship expert, you don't have to look any further for the way to find that special someone than your very own brain chemistry. Based on Dr Fisher's groundbreaking personality type study, in which she analyzed the personalities of more than 28,000 people, Why Him? Why Her? provides a formula for long-term love that is based on cutting-edge discoveries in evolutionary neurology. Once you've identified yourself as one of the personality types (explorer, builder, negotiator, or director) Dr Fisher provides a detailed plan of how to find, fix, or keep up your ideal love match.

Love at first sight . . . hooking up . . . jealousy . . . adultery. . . . Helen Fisher explains it all in this thought-provoking anthropological view of human sexual and romantic behavior. Examining marriage and divorce in fifty-eight societies, infidelity in forty-two cultures, and new national studies of singles in America, she argues that we are returning to patterns of sex, romance, love, and attachment that echo our ancient past. This classic book has been updated throughout to include her revolutionary work on the brain in love, love addictions, and why we are biologically drawn to specific partners, and includes a new chapter on future sex.

Fifty million years ago, the Arctic Ocean was a warm sea, bounded by lush vegetation of the warm-temperate shores of Scandinavia, Siberia, Alaska and the Northwest Territories. Wind and storms were rare because Atlantic weather systems had not developed but, as today, polar day length added a hostile element to this otherwise tranquil climate.
With the aid of scientists from all the countries close to the Arctic Circle, this book describes the palaeontology, the statistical analysis of vegetational features, comparisons with atmospheric, marine, and geological features and some of the first models of plant migration developed from newly constructed databases.

This is a story about taking a leap of faith. And believing the unbelievable.

Although Faye is happy with her life, the loss of her mother as a child weighs on her mind even more now that she is a mother herself. So she is amazed when, in an extraordinary turn of events, she finds herself back in her childhood home in the 1970s. Faced with the chance to finally seek answers to her questions – but away from her own family – how much is she willing to give up for another moment with her mother?

Space Hopper is an original and poignant story about mothers, memories and moments that shape life.

"If you want flashes and particular experiences of romantic love, read novels. If you want to understand this central quality of human nature to its roots, read "Why We Love.""
--Edward O. Wilson
In "Why We Love," renowned anthropologist Helen Fisher offers a new map of the phenomenon of love--from its origins in the brain to the thrilling havoc it creates in our bodies and behavior. Working with a team of scientists to scan the brains of people who had just fallen madly in love, Fisher proved what psychologists had until recently only suspected: when you fall in love, specific areas of the brain "light up" with increased blood flow. This sweeping new book uses this data to argue that romantic passion is hardwired into our brains by millions of years of evolution. It is not an emotion; it is a drive as powerful as hunger.
Provocative, enlightening, engaging, and persuasive, "Why We Love" offers radical new answers to age-old questions: what love is, who we love--and how to keep love alive.

A warm welcome from three wonderful authors. Louise Diamond, Helen Fisher and Alexis Newman have combined some of their recent publications to bring you one book that you shouldn't be without if raising a family. "Potty Training," "Toddler Discipline" and "ADHD" have been merged into this one unique edition which delivers their sound advice in simple language without the fluff.

This Toddler Discipline Guide was designed to deliver rapid results using techniques that work if applied correctly. Make sure you read it through at least twice before taking the first step and remember that love is the key ingredient required in order to achieve success Kind Regards Helen Fisher Introduction Chapter 1 Discipline Tips for Parents Chapter 2 How to Discipline With Love Chapter 3 Disciplining a Stubborn Toddler Chapter 4 Dealing With a Tough Two Year Old Chapter 5 Toddler Discipline Tools Chapter 6 Toddler Biting and Scratching Chapter 7 Toddler Discipline Chart Chapter 8 Understanding Your Four Year Old Chapter 9 Dealing with a Fearsome Four Year Old Chapter 10 Dealing with a Stubborn Six Year Old Chapter 11 Being the Boss With Love Chapter 12 Mistakes to Avoid When Dealing With Your Child Chapter 13 Pick Your Battles Chapter 14 Discipline Without Shame Chapter 15 Secrets to Loving Discipline Chapter 16 When is Discipline Really Needed? Summary

A truly warm welcome from two wonderful authors. Louise Diamond and Helen Fisher have combined some of their recent publications to bring you one book that you shouldn't be without if raising a young family. "Potty Training" and "Toddler Discipline" have been merged into this one unique edition which delivers their sound advice in simple language without the fluff.

The national bestseller that shows you how a better understanding of who you are will help you find and keep the love you want

Helen Fisher can often tell, almost instantly, the hidden strengths and weaknesses in a relationship that are likely to keep a couple together or pull them apart. The words they choose, their facial structure and body language, even their doodles and where they live give strong clues to their personality type. After three decades of studying romantic relationships, Fisher has discovered that your dominant personality type guides not only who you are but who you love.

"Why Him? Why Her?" provides a new way to understand relationships, whether you're searching for one or eager to strengthen the one you have. Beginning with a scientifically developed questionnaire to determine your prevailing personality type, Fisher tells you not only what type of person you might have chemistry with but how to find them, attract them, and keep them. Once you know the personality profile of the partner you're with--or hope to find--you can use your knowledge of how your types match up to improve your love life.

More than seven million people in forty countries have learned Fisher's techniques and are using these tools to make and keep lasting romantic connections. Based on proven results, this groundbreaking book goes beyond theory to show that the complex nature of romance isn't so complicated once you truly understand yourself and others. Provocative and illuminating, Fisher's book deserves to be read by everyone looking to be loved for who they really are.

There's intelligence involved in mating? Until recently, evolutionary psychologists have considered human mating behavior to be universal and similar to other animals, painting a picture of human mating as visceral, animalistic, and instinctual. But that's not the whole story. In courtship and display, sexual competition and rivalry, we are guided by Mating Intelligence, or the range of psychological abilities designed for sexual reproduction. Mating Intelligence is at work in our efforts to form, maintain, coordinate, and terminate relationships. It guides us in flirtation, foreplay, copulation, mind-reading, mate search, mate choice, and many other behaviors that may have reproductive payoffs. In Mating Intelligence Unleashed, psychologists Glenn Geher and Scott Barry Kaufman take a fascinating tour of the intersection of mating and intelligence by drawing on cutting-edge research on evolutionary psychology, intelligence, creativity, personality, social psychology, developmental psychology, neuroscience, epigenetics, and more. Along the way, they shed new light on age-old questions, such as: Can humor compensate for less-than-matinee looks? Why do artists have more sexual partners? What role does personality play in the mating domain? What traits influence attraction? How do people choose mates? How do men and women deceive each other? How important are kindness, compassion, and understanding? What about emotional intelligence? Do nice guys really finish last? This book will change the way you think about sex, dating, love, and the human mind.

All about the Mediterranean Diet, from guiding principles to specific recipes, for people who want to improve their health by improving their eating habits. Most people know that a Mediterranean-style diet is good for them, but many lack the information that determines the diet's success. The Mediterranean Heart Diet does what most doctors who recommend the diet don't: spells out which foods are out and which are in, and why.Doctors recommend a Mediterranean eating style to thousands who are diagnosed each year with heart disease because it is heart-healthy-it promotes lower saturated-fat consumption, and helps lower cholesterol and blood pressure levels. It is an all-purpose style of eating that also benefits those at risk of developing certain cancers and those with a diabetic condition, because it is high in antioxidant-rich foods and whole grains. The Mediterranean Heart Diet not only provides a full range of satisfying recipes but also covers the science behind the diet's health benefits. Readers learn to create their own healthful eating plans and establish new habits.More than 140 delicious recipes are included, from satisfying Lentil and Broccoli Soup to tangy Halib

Lust, romance, attachment... Antatomy of Love explores such questions as whether monogamy is natural, why we choose certain partners and why we might cheat on them. In this completely revised edition, anthropologist Helen Fisher adds a host of new data on the brain in love and on courtship in our digital age. She casts an original (and optimistic) lens on modern love, proposing that we are returning to patterns of romance that evolved in our primordial past.