직수입외서는 변심/착오로 인해 주문을 취소할 경우 해외주문 취소수수료 20%가 부과됩니다.?
이미 소장하고 있다면 판매해 보세요.
At fifty-two, Maya Chen thought she knew who she was: a divorced librarian, a scattered mother, someone who started forty-seven projects and finished none. Then came the ADHD diagnosis that explained everything and changed nothing, until a 2 AM pottery video sparked something she couldn't ignore.David Morrison is a quiet widower who reads mystery novels and watches birds. He doesn't try to fix Maya's time blindness or her emotional spirals. He just shows up with coffee at the right temperature and patience she's never experienced before.As Maya discovers the meditative pull of clay on a pottery wheel, she begins to understand that her ADHD brain isn't broken it just needs to work differently. The hyperfocus that everyone called a problem might actually be her greatest gift. But learning to stop apologizing for existing is harder than centering clay, especially when her ex-husband and his perfectly organized new wife want to "check in," and her daughter is navigating her own late diagnosis.Between therapy sessions and pottery classes, craft fair disasters and glaze chemistry obsessions, Maya must decide: Can she build a life around something she loves, even if she's terrified of burning out? Can she trust that this quiet, steady man loves her exactly as she is mess and all?THE HYPERFOCUS HONEYMOON is a warm, cozy romance about finding yourself in midlife, falling in love when you've stopped looking, and discovering that sometimes the brain you thought was your biggest flaw is actually perfectly designed for the life you're meant to live.Perfect for readers who loved Beach Read, Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine, and anyone who's ever been told they're "too much" or "not enough."Content note: Features authentic representation of ADHD, anxiety, and emotional dysregulation. Contains therapy, medication discussions, and the healing power of creative hyperfocus.
첫번째 리뷰어가 되어주세요.
첫번째 한줄평을 남겨주세요.
클린봇으로 착한 글만 확인해보세요!
클린봇이 부적절한 글을 감지 중입니다.
첫번째 별점을 남겨주세요.
첫번째 밑줄을 남겨주세요.