Wet Ink

The book for every woman and the book EVERYONE will be talking about in 2027

De: Abigail Avis

When housewife Mitzy Barlow starts hosting Tupperware parties one grey afternoon in 1969, she has no idea of the power it has to transform lives.

It is necessity that has led her here: when her husband's carpentry hours drop, so too does their family income, forcing Mitzy to take matters into her own hands to support their young children.

But if it is necessity that drives her to start, it is freedom that keeps her going.

Because Mitzy has a talent for something else: writing scandalous stories. And when she starts selling those stories alongside her Tupperware containers - slipping them inside her products to protect them from prying eyes - her parties suddenly become known for more than just plastic: now, they are about liberation.

She was once just Mitzy, trapped in a loveless marriage - now she is Queen B, leader of a covert revolution.

That is until rumours of her actions start to put her family at risk. Is Mitzy naïve to think she could ever change her fortunes? Or can she rewrite the ending of her own story, before it's too late?


'What a celebration of female desire and empowerment . . . a must read'
Jennie Godfrey

'A humorous take on motherhood, sisterhood and feminism'
Bonnie Garmus

'A deeply empowering read that transcends generations and leaves you energised to reclaim your power, voice and life'
Michelle Elman ©2027 Abigail Avis (P)2027 Hodder & Stoughton Limited

Reseñas de la Crítica

What a celebration of female desire and empowerment. I loved Mitzy Barlow so much, and her Tupperware camouflaged storytelling brought me great joy. Wet Ink is a must read. (Jennie Godfrey)

A humorous take on motherhood, sisterhood and feminism, you'll never look at Tupperware the same again. (Bonnie Garmus)

Utterly captivating! A deeply empowering read that transcends generations and leaves you energised to reclaim your power, voice and life. Abigail Avis writes with inimitable eloquence, weaving a story of sisterhood, audacity and liberation that lingers long after the last page. Wet Ink is unforgettable. (Michelle Elman)