<p><b>Funny, heart-warming and ultimately triumphant, <i>The Seven Imperfect Rules of Elvira Carr</i> by Frances Maynard is a story for anyone who doesn’t quite fit in – and for everyone who chooses not to.</b> <b>Perfect for fans of </b><b><i>Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine.</i></b><br><b><br>'Wonderful' – Rosie Walsh, author of </b><b><i>The Man Who Didn't Call</i>.</b><br><br>Elvira Carr is twenty-seven, neuro-atypical, and has never lived alone. But her father – who she suspects was in the secret service – is dead, and when her mother has a stroke and is taken into care, Elvira suddenly finds herself home alone. In order to cope, Elvira – who knows a lot about biscuits and supermarkets, but not much about life – develops Seven Rules for interacting with others. Not even her rules can help her, however
