'Heartbreaking, funny and bittersweet. A phenomenal debut' DOLLY ALDERTON 'Let this bittersweet ode to siblings fill the Fleabag-shaped hole in your life' ELLE 'Fierce and unsparing, everything you'd expect from the brilliant Jessie Cave' EVANNA LYNCH 'Jessie Cave's reflective debut will make you laugh before breaking your heart' COSMOPOLITAN ___________ One summer can change everything . . . Ruth and Hannah are sisters. Bonded by love and friendship, they are perplexingly different characters. Hannah is radiant, organised and hard working. Ruth is forever single and totally aimless. Together they are invincible. Every summer they go on a budget holiday together where they bicker, laugh, fight and make up. But this time is different. Something bad happens. And now everything is changed forever. This bittersweet love story is about needing someone else as much as they need you. It is an ode to our most powerful bonds, how they build us and break us, and how, when all seems lost, we can find joy in the most unexpected places. ___________ 'Heart-achingly beautiful . . . A stunning debut about the raw and destructive power of grief' INDEPENDENT 'The most beautiful, furious, real book about siblinghood and grief . . . Astounding' PANDORA SYKES 'Exquisite and raw' SARA PASCOE 'It made me want to hug my sister' MEGAN BAYNES, PRESS ASSOCIATION 'Funny, heartbreaking, and with that delicious edge Jessie brings to her heart' CARIAD LLOYD 'Full of beautiful and well-observed details . . . Its true skill is in how brave and raw and honest it is' JOSIE LONG

`Okay I'm sorry but I don't want to have a meal. I want to talk and find out a bit more about you and ideally have sex. Or maybe not full sex but - I need to be home by 11 p.m.' Dating again after a complex break-up, Jessie is trying to get her personal life in order - before her kids wake up. From actress, comedian, writer and doodler Jessie Cave, Sunrise is an honest, tender-hearted and uproariously funny story about crying in the woods, sexual misadventures at Harry Potter conventions and Instagram espionage - but also about motherhood and trying to get stuff done. This published edition also includes dozens of never-before-seen doodles by Jessie. She's very happy to (over)share it with you. Sunrise was performed as a critically acclaimed live show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, at Soho Theatre, London, and on tour around the UK.

'Heartbreaking, funny and bittersweet. A phenomenal debut' DOLLY ALDERTON 'Let this bittersweet ode to siblings fill the Fleabag-shaped hole in your life' ELLE 'Fierce and unsparing, everything you'd expect from the brilliant Jessie Cave' EVANNA LYNCH 'Jessie Cave's reflective debut will make you laugh before breaking your heart' COSMOPOLITAN ___________ One summer can change everything . . . Ruth and Hannah are sisters. Bonded by love and friendship, they are perplexingly different characters. Hannah is radiant, organised and hard working. Ruth is forever single and totally aimless. Together they are invincible. Every summer they go on a budget holiday together where they bicker, laugh, fight and make up. But this time is different. Something bad happens. And now everything is changed forever. This bittersweet love story is about needing someone else as much as they need you. It is an ode to our most powerful bonds, how they build us and break us, and how, when all seems lost, we can find joy in the most unexpected places. ___________ 'Heart-achingly beautiful . . . A stunning debut about the raw and destructive power of grief' INDEPENDENT 'The most beautiful, furious, real book about siblinghood and grief . . . Astounding' PANDORA SYKES 'Exquisite and raw' SARA PASCOE 'It made me want to hug my sister' MEGAN BAYNES, PRESS ASSOCIATION 'Funny, heartbreaking, and with that delicious edge Jessie brings to her heart' CARIAD LLOYD 'Full of beautiful and well-observed details . . . Its true skill is in how brave and raw and honest it is' JOSIE LONG

Matthew Warchus directs this British drama inspired by real events during the 1984 miners' strike. When activist Mark Ashton (Ben Schnetzer) garners support at a Gay Pride rally in London for his plan to raise funds in support of the striking miners, he encounters a surprising impediment to his plan: most mining communities refuse to take money from gay and lesbian groups. However, one Welsh village, Dulais, seem grateful for the support. Mark and his friends hire a minibus and visit the villagers to consolidate the relationship. Though the villagers don't completely accept their visitors straight away, the community, which includes Hefina (Imelda Staunton), Dai (Paddy Considine) and Cliff (Bill Nighy), gradually warm to Mark and his friends as they realise the common causes that bind them.

Matthew Warchus directs this British drama inspired by real events during the 1984 miners' strike. When activist Mark Ashton (Ben Schnetzer) garners support at a Gay Pride rally in London for his plan to raise funds in support of the striking miners, he encounters a surprising impediment to his plan: most mining communities refuse to take money from gay and lesbian groups. However, one Welsh village, Dulais, seem grateful for the support. Mark and his friends hire a minibus and visit the villagers to consolidate the relationship. Though the villagers don't completely accept their visitors straight away, the community, which includes Hefina (Imelda Staunton), Dai (Paddy Considine) and Cliff (Bill Nighy), gradually warm to Mark and his friends as they realise the common causes that bind them.