All Signs Point to Paris: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Destiny

Available

Product Details

Price
$28.99  $26.96
Publisher
Mariner Books
Publish Date
Pages
304
Dimensions
6.3 X 9.1 X 1.2 inches | 0.97 pounds
Language
English
Type
Hardcover
EAN/UPC
9780358653264

Earn by promoting books

Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.

Become an affiliate

About the Author

NATASHA SIZLO has written for Variety, Cosmopolitan, InStyle, Harper's Bazaar, and Shape, among others. By day, she sells high-end real estate for The Agency. She lives in Los Angeles with her two children.

Reviews

All Signs Point to Paris is a memoir that reads like a delicious rom-com while seriously questioning how we find love and how we let it go. You can't help but root for Natasha from page one--this is a story for any woman who needs a fresh start and a second chance at life and love." -- Jo Piazza, author of We Are Not Like Them, Charlotte Walsh Likes to Win, The Knockoff and How to Be Married

"There's nothing more affirming than a true romance. This one brims with magic and wit and ultimately satisfies in the most unexpected way. An absolute page-turner and joy to read!" -- Jane Green, New York Times bestselling author of Sister Stardust and The Beach House

"All Signs Point to Paris isn't only about finding true love: it's also about finding (or rediscovering) your true self. And this funny, open-hearted page-turner of a memoir is a beautiful testament to the ways that astrology can guide our search--in ways that are sometimes unpredictable, often magical, and always deeply, wonderfully human." -- Claire Comstock-Gay, author of Madame Clairevoyant's Guide to the Stars

"When Sizlo's stars align, it's impossible not to cheer for her. This adventurous romp will enchant romantics and astrology-lovers alike."
-- Publishers Weekly

Sizlo's engaging account of her trip to Paris has all the pleasures of a spirited rom-com, enhanced by her real-life bravery in confronting the doubts and fears she had been hiding from herself. -- Washington Post