<b>A compendium of good advice </b>from her <i>Sunday Times </i>columns, <b><i>Dear Dolly</i> is Dolly Alderton at her wise, warm and witty best. All of human life is contained in these pages</b>: from dating apps to eating disorders, too much sex, not enough sex and the ebb and flow of friendships, relationships and situationships. <b>I felt like a better, kinder person for having read these letters and Dolly's thoughtful replies</b>
Red
With a <b>thoughtful</b> essay about what answering others' questions has taught her, this collection of Alderton's agony aunt advice offers <b>bundles of empathy</b> <b>(and zero judgement)</b> about life's problems, from <b>totally relatable </b>dilemmas to the <b>entertainingly voyeuristic</b>
Grazia
Her <b>refreshing </b>take makes for <b>compulsive reading</b>. The result is an oddly <b>soothing </b>book, as the problems of others leave you not with a sense of schadenfreude but with t<b>he comforting realisation that something you have felt, or are feeling, has been felt by countless others</b> - and it will always be that way
Daily Mail
Alderton has <b>struck a chord </b>with a generation ... <b>Invaluable</b> ... A <b>must</b> for die-hard Dolly fans
Heat
<b>Capturing the hearts and minds</b> of young romantics and dreamers, she offers <b>sage and sisterly</b> advice to those in need
Magic Radio Book Club