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About This Audiobook

Dolly Alderton doesn’t just dissect modern romance—she tears it open with humor, humility, and the kind of raw self-awareness that only comes after too many glasses of wine and ill-advised text messages. In this candid memoir, she walks listeners through the minefield of dating in your twenties: the ghosting, the emotional hangovers, the friendships that outlast every relationship. What sets this apart from typical coming-of-age stories is Alderton’s refusal to romanticize love. Instead, she elevates the significance of female friendships, family quirks, and the quiet victories of learning to be alone without being lonely. Estela Fernández’s narration is a revelation—warm, rhythmically precise, and utterly in sync with Alderton’s tone. She doesn’t impersonate, but instead embodies the voice of a sharp-witted woman who knows she’s made terrible choices but wouldn’t erase them. The audiobook format amplifies the intimacy of Alderton’s confessional style, turning personal essays into late-night conversations with your most honest friend. This isn’t a guide to finding love; it’s a compassionate postmortem of why we keep looking—and why that’s okay.