Love, Loss and Little White Lies

In Love, Loss and Little White Lies, India Rigg has given us a novel that is heart-breaking and poignant, but also fresh and funny and just all kinds of wonderful. Milly is a heroine you cannot help but root for as you watch the tantalising glimpses of her great love story juxtapositioned against her grief and guilt at the idea of moving on. This book is guaranteed to make you cry, but it will also make you laugh out loud as you cheer Milly on. Utterly fabulous and highly recommended – Sarah Bonner, author of Her Perfect TwinLove, Loss and Little White Lies is one of those special books that both moves you to tears and makes you laugh. Milly’s story of grief is told with such heart you’ll feel like her and Adam are part of your life. And if you’re a Millennial who loved Mizz magazine as a teenager you’ll relate to Milly’s funny observations on love, life and pop culture – Chloe Timms, author of The SeawomenPainfully relatable, this book had me snorting with laughter – Amy Lavelle, author of Definitely FineA beautiful, funny, modern story that breathes life back into the nostalgia of growing up and what to do when the vision you had for yourself falls apart. It isn’t easy to tackle authenticity and grief alongside one another, but in today’s age of social media and ‘the right kind of sad,’ Rigg’s novel has some pretty profound things to say about lifting your chin in the face of adversity. What a triumph! – Abigail Mann, author of The Wedding Crasher

Born in North Norfolk, India grew up along its picturesque coastline before leaving to study Cell Biology at Durham University and embark on a career in Marketing.

Expanding from the tiny towns of East Anglia to the hustle and bustle of the big city made her see the world for all its wonders and faults - it’s a big place to try and change yourself but India wants to give muted societal issues a voice and give scary topics a friendly face.

She believes all good ideas come from a spicy Bloody Mary, a niche documentary and over-hearing conversations in cafes.

India lives in South West London, with her husband and Crocodile Rock obsessed one-year-old, Archie.