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Discover the remarkable journey of Sir John Timpson, who transformed both his family's historic business and countless lives through revolutionary management practices and profound personal commitment to fostering children.

From the humble beginnings of a shoe shop in 1865, Sir John shares how Timpson evolved into a service empire built on a radical premise: trust your people completely. "There are only two rules," he explains. "Look the part and put the money in the till." This "upside-down management" approach has not only driven business success but created a platform for extraordinary social impact.

The heart of our conversation explores the parallel between Sir John's business philosophy and the fostering journey he shared with his late wife Alex. Together they fostered 90 children, an experience that profoundly shaped their approach to business. "Alex worked on instinct," Sir John reflects. "She trusted people to give them a lift in life." This instinct-led compassion became the foundation for Timpson's revolutionary approach to employment, including hiring ex-prisoners (now over 10% of their workforce) and creating programs like "Dreams Come True" that fulfill employee wishes ranging from family reunions to medical treatments.

We delve into the challenges facing foster care today, with Sir John advocating for less bureaucracy and more trust in foster carers' judgment. His passionate belief that children benefit most when carers are trusted to include them fully as family members offers valuable insight for anyone considering fostering or working within the care system.

What emerges is a powerful testament to how compassion can drive both business success and meaningful social change. As Alex Timpson simply put it: "You can be nice and make lots of money." Join us for this inspiring conversation that challenges conventional wisdom about business, family, and what it means to truly care for others.

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
 https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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A family transformed by fostering shares their raw, honest journey of opening their home to two young children from backgrounds of neglect. After a year of fostering two siblings who arrived unable to use cutlery, without proper clothing, and never having experienced boundaries, this family reveals the beautiful transformation they've witnessed—and experienced themselves.

What makes this conversation particularly insightful is the multiple perspectives shared: Sarah, who moved out shortly after the children arrived, describes watching the progress from outside "the hurricane"; Shania, who relates to the children through her own challenging childhood, sees herself in their journey; and Rachel, still living at home while studying for GCSEs, experiences the day-to-day reality of creating consistency and boundaries amid the chaos. Together, they paint a complete picture of fostering's challenges and profound rewards.

The family discusses their most powerful revelation—that fostering filled "a hole in our family that we didn't know about until it was filled." As they approach a significant milestone where the children will likely remain permanently in their care, they reflect on the importance of routine, therapeutic approaches, and unfailing consistency in helping these children thrive. Despite the difficulties, their unanimous message rings clear: fostering has been absolutely worth it, transforming not just the children's lives but completing their family in ways they never anticipated.

Considering becoming a foster carer? This family's journey shows that while the path isn't always easy, the opportunity to make a profound difference in children's lives—and discover unexpected completeness in your own family—makes every challenge worthwhile. Have you ever considered how fostering might transform your life too?

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
 https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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Join me for the very first silly, experimental episode of everything EOL. It's a bit fun the girls and I recorded at Xmas to test the equipment and explore the concept of Compassion.

What does compassion truly look like in our everyday lives? Drawing the curtains back on my own family dynamics, this heartfelt conversation with my three daughters reveals the beautiful, sometimes messy reality of how we care for one another.

Through candid dialogue that bounces between laughter and serious reflection, we discover the unique compassion languages each family member speaks. Shania shares how being "outside the situation" allows her to support her sister during emotional moments. Rachel opens up about vulnerability and the comfort that comes from the right person checking in. Sarah demonstrates her love through practical gestures—offering dinner, drinks, and tangible support when words fail.

The conversation uncovers a profound truth: compassion wears many faces. For some, it's the gift of presence during difficult times. For others, it's acts of service that speak volumes. We joke about having "the empathy of a wooden spoon," yet reveal the depth beneath surface reactions—how understanding sometimes "takes a while to sink in" but arrives with genuine care.

Most touching are the single words each daughter chooses to describe being good to others: "proud," "warm," and "selfless." These simple terms capture the essence of compassion's reciprocal nature—how giving to others fulfills something essential in ourselves.

Whether you're navigating family relationships or seeking to better understand your own compassion style, this intimate glimpse into our pajama-clad philosophy session offers valuable insights on the healing power of showing up for each other. What's your compassion language, and how might understanding it transform your connections?

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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From isolation to belonging, this heartfelt conversation with Jill Wilkinson reveals the transformative power of compassionate communities. After relocating to Colchester nine years ago, Jill found herself trapped in a cycle of anxiety and loneliness until a chance encounter with local mental health advocate Shawn Leek's walking group changed everything.

With raw honesty, Jill shares her personal journey of finding connection through Colchester's growing compassionate communities movement. As a "Compassionate Connector" at St Helena's Books and Brew café, she now helps others bridge the gaps that once left her feeling like an outsider. The warmth in her voice is palpable when she describes the joy of unexpectedly running into friends while shopping: "I go out and I get a hug. Gosh, shopping at Tesco, I get a hug!"

This episode delves into the practical initiatives making Colchester a recognized "Compassionate City," including workshops that teach people how to have difficult conversations around grief and loss. Jill reflects on how our societal discomfort with death and dying has created unnecessary isolation, noting how some people "cross the street" to avoid those who are grieving simply because they don't know what to say.

Most powerfully, Jill articulates the philosophy driving her involvement: "I want a compassionate, kind world and I'm sorry it's not yet happening and we have to do it from the ground up." Her belief that "everybody's your brother and sister" regardless of "this outer suit" offers a profound perspective on human connection that transcends our increasingly divided society.

Whether you're feeling isolated yourself or looking to create more meaningful connections in your community, this conversation will inspire you to take that first step toward building a more compassionate world. What small action could you take today to strengthen the web of compassion in your own community?

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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When Tracy Britten rushed home from her 50th birthday retreat to find her mother had just been discharged from hospital during COVID lockdowns, she had no idea how profoundly this experience would reshape her life. Sitting amidst the tranquil surroundings of Earl's Cone allotments, Tracy shares the raw reality of caring for her dying mother at home – siblings taking shifts, promising never to leave her side, and witnessing a passing so peaceful they weren't immediately certain it had happened.

"I made a promise that I would not leave you," Tracy recalls telling her mother – a commitment that extended beyond death as she helped prepare her mother's body afterward, something many don't realize is possible. This profound experience of family reconnection during crisis became the foundation for unexpected growth.

Following her mother's passing, Tracy and her sons used a small inheritance to launch Britten's Bites, a food business that has become a family passion. Meanwhile, Tracy transformed her allotment into both a source of herbs for their cooking and a place to grow flowers specifically for people facing difficult times – a living memorial to her mother's legacy.

But Tracy's story takes an even more remarkable turn as she reveals her own cancer journey, diagnosed at just 42 when doctors discovered aggressive breast cancer hidden beneath what seemed to be a simple cyst. Through treatments, surgeries, and eventually genetic testing that revealed a rare PALB2 mutation, Tracy's experience has rippled outward to potentially save many lives, including her sister's through preventative surgery.

Now ten years cancer-free but managing ongoing treatment side effects, Tracy shares how nutrition became her secret weapon during recovery. Her experiments with beetroot, spinach and kale so dramatically improved her blood tests that doctors were astounded, reinforcing her belief in food as medicine – knowledge she now passes on through both her cooking and her son's interest in nutrition.

Listen as we explore how confronting mortality can transform us in unexpected ways, create deeper family bonds, and inspire paths of healing and growth that extend far beyond ourselves. Tracy's dream of someday creating a larger sanctuary garden for others facing difficult times perfectly captures her remarkable spirit – always nurturing, always growing, always finding beauty even in life's most challenging moments.

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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The right to die with dignity stands as one of the most profound ethical questions of our time. Nathan Stilwell, Campaigns Manager for grassroots organization My Death, My Decision, guides us through the complexities of the Assisted Dying Bill currently making its way through Parliament – legislation that could fundamentally transform how we approach end-of-life care and personal autonomy.

Nathan breaks down the historical context of suicide laws in the UK, explaining how the well-intended decriminalization of suicide in the 1960s created today's legal paradox where helping someone end their suffering remains punishable by up to 14 years imprisonment. Through powerful personal stories and international evidence, he illustrates the stark contrast between countries that offer assisted dying options and the current UK system where terminally ill individuals face impossible choices.

We explore the robust safeguards built into the proposed legislation – from multiple independent medical assessments to psychiatric evaluations and continuous consent requirements. Nathan addresses common misconceptions, emphasizing that assisted dying remains a minority choice (just 1-2% of deaths) even in jurisdictions where it's legal. The bill wouldn't replace good palliative care but would provide an additional option for those cases where suffering becomes unbearable despite excellent medical support.

What resonates most are the human stories – the man who died in Spain wearing his cowboy boots while holding his wife's hand, choosing his exit with dignity rather than enduring a potentially traumatic end. Or the Canadian patient who postponed his assisted death to spend time with a new grandchild, eventually choosing his moment after a frightening choking episode. These accounts cut through abstract ethical debates to reveal what's truly at stake: the freedom to conclude one's life story with autonomy and peace.

Whether you support or oppose assisted dying, this conversation challenges us to confront our deepest values about compassion, choice, and what constitutes a good death. The question isn't if we will die, but how – and whether that decision should remain our own. Ready to form your own opinion? Visit MyDeathMyDecision.org.uk and make your voice heard on this vital issue.

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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At the heart of the healthcare system lies a forgotten generation - teenagers and young adults with cancer who fall into the gap between paediatric and adult services. Richard and Nikki Bowdidge know this painful reality all too well. After losing their son Tom to a rare and aggressive cancer in 2013, they transformed their grief into purpose by creating the Tom Bowdidge Youth Cancer Foundation.

This conversation reveals the remarkable journey of a charity that has raised over £1.8 million and provided critical support to countless young people navigating the trauma of cancer diagnosis and treatment. The Bowdidge's share gut-wrenching stories of teenagers forced to choose between buying food or paying for transport to life-saving treatments - an impossible choice no young person should face, especially with families already struggling under the weight of the cost-of-living crisis.

Their work extends beyond financial assistance. Through providing laptops and educational resources, they're giving young patients something equally vital: a sense of identity beyond their diagnosis and hope for their future. As one recipient touchingly expressed after receiving a laptop that enabled her to continue her education: "You've given me a reason to live."

The conversation takes an uplifting turn as the Bowdiidges share news of their recent MBE honours in the King's Honours List, a well-deserved recognition of their compassionate work. They also reveal their exciting new initiative - Tom's Comfort and Care Kits - practical packages of essential items for young people starting their cancer treatment journey.

The foundation's story demonstrates how tragedy can spark meaningful change when channelled through love and determination. Whether you're a potential supporter, someone working with young people, or simply seeking inspiration, this powerful conversation reminds us that compassion can transform lives even in the darkest circumstances.

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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Dive into an insightful and heartfelt discussion as we explore the rich tapestry of end-of-life care with Carrie Doyle, a dedicated soul midwife. Her journey is not only a testament to resilience following personal loss but also an enlightening look at how our experiences shape our callings. Carrie shares profound insights into the role of compassion, emphasising the importance of treating those facing the end of their lives as friends rather than patients. Through our conversation, you'll uncover the essence of integrated care, designed to reduce stress and ensure loved ones receive the support they need. 

Discover how Carrie blends humour with her caregiving approach, creating moments of joy even in challenging circumstances. The dialogue flows into the importance of community connection, revealing how collective compassion can profoundly impact those navigating life’s most difficult times. This episode is a heartfelt invitation to embrace the beauty of life's fleeting moments while fostering relationships built on understanding and care. Join us as we learn from the experiences and stories that remind us of the connections that truly enrich our lives. Don't forget to subscribe, share your thoughts, and leave a review!

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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After a profound encounter with death as a live-in carer, Maxine Last found her calling in end-of-life care. Join us as Maxine, a Clinical Project Lead at Suffolk and North Essex Foundation Trust, shares her transformative journey and insights into the differences between palliative and end-of-life care. Together, we unravel the emotional and practical complexities of navigating careers in this deeply empathetic field, including the valuable lessons learned and stories shared during pivotal moments in hospice and hospital settings.

Prepare to explore the critical role of communication and preparedness in end-of-life experiences. We discuss the need for open conversations about wills, power of attorney, and medical interventions, drawing on poignant anecdotes from guests like Becky Ricks and Shawn Leek. By emphasizing the importance of understanding patient wishes and the impact of having these conversations early, we aim to empower individuals and families to make informed decisions, ultimately alleviating some of the anxieties surrounding mortality.

In our discussion, we also explore the creative potential within charitable endeavours, like the Butterfly Service, highlighting how resourceful community engagement can foster positive change. By advocating for patient rapport and showcasing initiatives that bridge gaps in care, we underline the profound influence compassionate care has on patients and their families. As we reflect on our own journeys, we invite you to contribute creatively to these meaningful causes, ensuring that support and advocacy continue to enhance the lives of those at the end stages of life.

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1

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What happens when a professional golfer trades in his clubs for a pair of running shoes? Meet Shawn Leek, the Mental Health Runner, who found his freedom on the open road. Sean's story is one of transformation, fuelled by personal battles with self-esteem and a relentless quest for fulfilment. Through candid storytelling, Shawn shares how running became his sanctuary, leading to an astonishing 27 marathons, including the extraordinary feat of 7 marathons in 7 days for charity. His journey highlights the redemptive power of physical activity and the unwavering support from those we hold dear.

Grief and mental health are daunting subjects, particularly for men, but Shawn bravely tackles these issues head-on. Reflecting on his experiences between 2016 and 2017, Shawn reveals how embracing vulnerability can be a lifeline out of despair. Through his personal accounts of loss and recovery, he sheds light on the stereotypes surrounding mental health and the vital role of community and connection in healing. This episode encourages listeners to break the silence, seek support, and find solace in shared stories and open conversations.

The episode wraps with a celebration of community and the profound impact of empathy. Shawn's transition from engineering to fostering mental health support groups, spurred by job loss during the pandemic, illustrates the power of small, manageable life changes. Through the Mental Health Runner page, Shawn has built a thriving community dedicated to shared experiences and mutual support. Tune in to discover how storytelling and altruism can lead to personal growth, fulfilment, and the creation of communities where everyone feels empowered to share their journey.

For those interested in what Palliative care looks like at home there is "The Last Kiss" (Not a Romance)
Available on Amazon now
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Last-Kiss-Romance-Carers-Stories/dp/1919635289/ref=sr_1_1?crid=13D6YWONKR5YH&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9._59mNNFoc-rROuWZnAQfsG0l3iseuQuK_gx-VxO_fe6DLJR8M0Az039lJk_HxFcW2o2HMhIH3r3PuD7Dj-D6KTwIHDMl2Q51FGLK8UFYOBwbRmrLMbpYoqOL6I5ruLukF1vq7umXueIASDS2pO91JktkZriJDJzgLfPv1ft5UtkdQxs9isRDmzAYzc5MKKztINcNGBq-GRWKxgvc_OV5iKKvpw0I5d7ZQMWuvGZODlY.fqQgWV-yBiNB5186RxkkWvQYBoEsDbyq-Hai3rU1cwg&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+last+kiss+not+a+romance&qid=1713902566&s=books&sprefix=The+Last+kiss+n%2Cstripbooks%2C107&sr=1-1