In 'Piglet,' Lottie Hazell crafts an astute and biting tale of a woman grappling with the dissonance between life's offerings and her personal cravings. The protagonist, known by her unfortunate childhood nickname 'Piglet,' revels in the culinary arts and her impending marriage to Kit, a man from an eccentric upper-class family. As an emerging cookbook editor in London, Piglet's existence is seemingly idyllic until a startling revelation by Kit disrupts their pre-wedding bliss. Faced with betrayal, societal pressures, and a troubling hunger for more, Piglet's pursuit of perfection—both in her wedding cake and her life—unravels in unpredictable ways. In the days leading up to her wedding, Piglet's internal conflict intensifies as she oscillates between adhering to expectations and succumbing to unmet desires. Heartbreakingly honest and stylistically bold, 'Piglet' is an examination of ambition, appetite, and the facades we construct, as well as a celebration of the chaotic messes that define our lives.