You should read on to learn about the best ways to say “that’s not my problem.” We’ve explained each synonym to help you mix things up in your speaking and writing. 1. I’m Afraid This Does Not Affect Me Laugh-out-loud: There were so many instances of genuine laugh-out-loud moments. The characters each bring their own sense of humour to the table and I was particularly fond of Aideen's many, various diseases.

When the blurb for Not My Problem was first shared, I was immediately drawn to the premise, which featured the hate to love trope – something I adore. When I sat down to read the book, I absolutely loved it! It’s charming and funny and absolutely wonderful (if you love the TV series Derry Girls, then you’ll love Not My Problem). I’m so excited Ciara was able to stop by beyond a bookshelf (as part of Pride Book Tours’ tour for the novel) to discuss her writing and LGBTQ+ books she’s enjoyed lately. The friendship that we have in this book was authentic and it's the best thing here. I understood how painful it is to experience friendship break-ups, yet we shall move on from toxicity and go on. I couldn't help but sympathize with Aideen. Overall, It was sometime a hilarious and sometime emotional, but throughout an amazing read that I enjoyed immensely. As an author of LGBTQ+ fiction, did you ever face challenges or feel discouraged on your journey to publication? On the flip side, has there been anything really rewarding? I’m afraid you should ask someone else to help you. After all, there’s really nothing else I can do.

This phrase shows good leadership skills. It’s also very polite, as it shows you will not interfere with other people’s problems. I’m sorry, but I don’t see how this affects me. Why don’t you ask my secretary to help you with it? Your first novel was The Falling in Love Montage – what similarities can readers expect to find between your first novel and your second, and what’s entirely new? It shows you have no intention of involving yourself in something because you do not want to take sides.

The slow burn rivals-to-lovers romance was everything and the chemistry was f-a-b. The friendship dynamics, both old and new, were wonderfully explored. The characters were all fully fleshed out and engaging in their own right and the multiple strains of character development were a+. Characters: Aideen's paying-it-forward scheme gets her in touch with a wide variety of characters who are all amazing in each their own way. There are some, that appear more frequently and that play bigger roles than others, but they each serve a purpose and represent a distinct lesson for Aideen to learn. My favourite characters were definitely Kavi (that boy is FUN!), Aideen and Maebh. They were each so relatable in their own way. I even loved to hate Holly.Hmm, I wish I could help out. Let me know a week or two before the next project is due and I can carve out some time for you!”