Rosamund Lupton is a British author known for her gripping psychological thrillers. She gained widespread acclaim with her debut novel "Sister," which became a bestseller. Lupton's background in screenwriting influences her suspenseful storytelling and vivid character development. Her works often explore themes of family, love, and loss, drawing readers into emotionally charged narratives. With a talent for blending mystery and emotion, Lupton continues to captivate audiences worldwide.
Sisters may drive you crazy, but they are also the ones who keep you sane.
Sisters are like rainbows. They add color to your life.
A sister is a gift to the heart, a friend to the spirit, and a golden thread to the meaning of life.
Sisters share the scent and smells... the feel of a common childhood.
Sisters are the people we practice on, the people who teach us about fairness and cooperation and kindness and caring, quite often the hard way.
A sister can be seen as someone who is both ourselves and very much not ourselves, a special kind of double.
Sisters are like stars. You don't always see them, but you know they're always there.
Sisters annoy, interfere, criticize. Indulge in monumental sulks, in huffs, in snide remarks. Borrow. Break. Monopolize the bathroom. Are always underfoot. But if catastrophe should strike, sisters are there. Defending you against all comers.
In the cookies of life, sisters are the chocolate chips.
Sisters are like stars. You may not always notice them, but you know they're always there.
Sisters are the best friends we didn't get to choose.