
The Burnout
416 Pages I Paperback
Sparks fly in this delightful novel about two burned out professionals who meet at a ramshackle resort on the British seasideĆ¢ā¬āfrom the #1Ć New York TimesĆ bestselling author ofĆ The Party Crasher.
Ć¢ā¬ÅI devouredĆ The BurnoutĆ in one greedy gulp. ItĆ¢ā¬ā¢s funny, sad, relatable, and brilliantly done. Sophie Kinsella is the queen of romantic comedy.Ć¢ā¬ĀĆ¢ā¬āJojo Moyes
She can do anything . . . just not everything.
Sasha has had it. She cannot bring herself to respond to another inane, Ć¢ā¬ÅurgentĆ¢ā¬Ā (but obviously not at all urgent) email or participate in the corporate employee joyfulness program. She hasnĆ¢ā¬ā¢t seen her friends in months. Sex? Seems like a lot of effort. Even cooking dinner takes far too much planning. Sasha has hit a wall.
Armed with good intentions to drink kale smoothies, try yoga, and find peace, she heads to the seaside resort she loved as a child. But itĆ¢ā¬ā¢s the off season, the hotel is in a dilapidated shambles, and she has to share the beach with the only other occupant: a grumpy guy named Finn, who seems as stressed as Sasha. How can she commune with nature when heĆ¢ā¬ā¢s sitting on her favorite rock, watching her? Nor can they agree on how best to alleviate their burnout (Sasha: manifesting, wild swimming; Finn: drinking whisky, getting pizza delivered to the beach).
When curious messages, seemingly addressed to Sasha and Finn, begin to appear on the beach, the two are forced to talkĆ¢ā¬āabout everything. How did they get so burned out? Can either of them remember something they used to love? (Answer: surfing!) And the question they try and fail to ignore: what does the energy between themĆ¢ā¬āflaring even in the face of their bone-deep exhaustionĆ¢ā¬āsignify?
Original: $18.00
-65%$18.00
$6.30The Burnout
416 Pages I Paperback
Sparks fly in this delightful novel about two burned out professionals who meet at a ramshackle resort on the British seasideĆ¢ā¬āfrom the #1Ć New York TimesĆ bestselling author ofĆ The Party Crasher.
Ć¢ā¬ÅI devouredĆ The BurnoutĆ in one greedy gulp. ItĆ¢ā¬ā¢s funny, sad, relatable, and brilliantly done. Sophie Kinsella is the queen of romantic comedy.Ć¢ā¬ĀĆ¢ā¬āJojo Moyes
She can do anything . . . just not everything.
Sasha has had it. She cannot bring herself to respond to another inane, Ć¢ā¬ÅurgentĆ¢ā¬Ā (but obviously not at all urgent) email or participate in the corporate employee joyfulness program. She hasnĆ¢ā¬ā¢t seen her friends in months. Sex? Seems like a lot of effort. Even cooking dinner takes far too much planning. Sasha has hit a wall.
Armed with good intentions to drink kale smoothies, try yoga, and find peace, she heads to the seaside resort she loved as a child. But itĆ¢ā¬ā¢s the off season, the hotel is in a dilapidated shambles, and she has to share the beach with the only other occupant: a grumpy guy named Finn, who seems as stressed as Sasha. How can she commune with nature when heĆ¢ā¬ā¢s sitting on her favorite rock, watching her? Nor can they agree on how best to alleviate their burnout (Sasha: manifesting, wild swimming; Finn: drinking whisky, getting pizza delivered to the beach).
When curious messages, seemingly addressed to Sasha and Finn, begin to appear on the beach, the two are forced to talkĆ¢ā¬āabout everything. How did they get so burned out? Can either of them remember something they used to love? (Answer: surfing!) And the question they try and fail to ignore: what does the energy between themĆ¢ā¬āflaring even in the face of their bone-deep exhaustionĆ¢ā¬āsignify?
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
416 Pages I Paperback
Sparks fly in this delightful novel about two burned out professionals who meet at a ramshackle resort on the British seasideĆ¢ā¬āfrom the #1Ć New York TimesĆ bestselling author ofĆ The Party Crasher.
Ć¢ā¬ÅI devouredĆ The BurnoutĆ in one greedy gulp. ItĆ¢ā¬ā¢s funny, sad, relatable, and brilliantly done. Sophie Kinsella is the queen of romantic comedy.Ć¢ā¬ĀĆ¢ā¬āJojo Moyes
She can do anything . . . just not everything.
Sasha has had it. She cannot bring herself to respond to another inane, Ć¢ā¬ÅurgentĆ¢ā¬Ā (but obviously not at all urgent) email or participate in the corporate employee joyfulness program. She hasnĆ¢ā¬ā¢t seen her friends in months. Sex? Seems like a lot of effort. Even cooking dinner takes far too much planning. Sasha has hit a wall.
Armed with good intentions to drink kale smoothies, try yoga, and find peace, she heads to the seaside resort she loved as a child. But itĆ¢ā¬ā¢s the off season, the hotel is in a dilapidated shambles, and she has to share the beach with the only other occupant: a grumpy guy named Finn, who seems as stressed as Sasha. How can she commune with nature when heĆ¢ā¬ā¢s sitting on her favorite rock, watching her? Nor can they agree on how best to alleviate their burnout (Sasha: manifesting, wild swimming; Finn: drinking whisky, getting pizza delivered to the beach).
When curious messages, seemingly addressed to Sasha and Finn, begin to appear on the beach, the two are forced to talkĆ¢ā¬āabout everything. How did they get so burned out? Can either of them remember something they used to love? (Answer: surfing!) And the question they try and fail to ignore: what does the energy between themĆ¢ā¬āflaring even in the face of their bone-deep exhaustionĆ¢ā¬āsignify?











