Somebody I Used to Love

Lost memories. Lost loves. Can they find their way back to each other? When Will wakes up after a car accident, he's lost three years of memory. All he wants is his girlfriend and childhood sweetheart, Gem, beside him. Instead, nothing is as he remembers. Gem has finally moved on from hers and Will's break-up. With a new life and boyfriend, the last thing she expects is a call to say Will needs her - the man who nearly destroyed her. As Will recovers, he is determined to prove to Gem that he is the man he once was. But by unlocking the secrets of his past, will he be able to piece together what caused him to change so dramatically? And, faced with the choice, will Gem continue with the safe new life she has built for herself, or will she go back to the man she used to love? A heartbreaking and twisty will-they-won't-they-should-they novel, perfect for fans of Dani Atkins, Jojo Moyes and Colleen Hoover. Praise for Somebody I Used to Love 'A wonderful story of love, loss and learning to trust again. I was completely drawn into the story from the beginning. Absolutely loved it, a total triumph!' Clare Swatman 'Somebody I Used To Love took me on a romantic rollercoaster ride. I was willing soulmates Gem and Will on throughout all of its twists and turns. Eve Ainsworth creates vivid, realistic characters you really care about' Victoria Scott 'A cracking read - part swoony, second-chance romance, part amnesia-related mystery. A highly relatable page-turner with added feels' CJ Connolly 'I thoroughly enjoyed Somebody I Used to Love. The characters are real and very likeable. It's a very clever story and I found myself pacing through the pages' Sasha Morgan 'A raw, heartfelt tearjerker that stays with you long after you've finished. The characters are flawed and feel so real. Have a box of tissues nearby!' Lisa Brace 'Gem and Will's bitter-sweet story bursts with heart. It's hooky and tense, full of joy as well as loss. Fabulous' Laura Wilkinson

Eve Ainsworth is a public speaker, creative workshop coordinator and award-winning author who draws from her extensive work with teenagers managing emotional and behavioural issues to write authentic, honest and real novels for young people and adults. Eve's adult debut, Duckling, was published by Penguin Random House in 2022. She has had short stories published in magazines such as Writers' Forum and Prima and articles posted online for the Guardian, Metro and BookTrust. Eve is also a champion for working class voices, has set up the Working Class Writers Network and is an experienced mentor.