"Some seriously brilliant cringe. When Piglet wanders into an Indian restaurant by herself and orders every dish on the menu days before her wedding-dress fitting, it's hard not to squirm, and harder still to avoid interrogating the reasons for one's intense discomfort . . . Like the food that Piglet cooks, Hazell's sentences are delicious. . . A novel that you will devour first and savor later."
--Kirkus Reviews

"Hazell debuts with the delicious narrative of a disastrous wedding."
--Publishers Weekly

"Ambitious prose Nora Ephron would be proud of. Hazell captures the subtle class divide in contemporary British life with precision--all while serving the reader a bacchanal of delicious food writing that will have you craving more."
--Marlowe Granados, author of Happy Hour

"Piglet is luscious and disturbing and propulsive, and I completely devoured it. It's a book about hunger and secrecy and women made small by convention. And it's a book that tears at the surface of things to reveal the vast, messy truth of a body with a beating heart."
--Catherine Newman, author of We All Want Impossible Things

"It takes audacity and all kinds of courage to produce a novel as ferocious and weird as Piglet. The narrative accelerates like nothing else I've read, opening onto dead-end domestic conformity and then driving us all the way out into the wildernesses, where the possibility for liberation and the fulfillment of desires might be discovered. It made me so hungry."
--Lamorna Ash, author of Dark, Salt, Clear

"This book! Visceral, brilliantly dark, and so smart. An object lesson in how our relentless pursuit of a tickbox life will never make us happy. Characters that pop, writing you could eat."
--Fran Littlewood, New York Times Bestselling author of Amazing Grace Adams