Laura was a self-certified couch potato who, until a few years ago, could only run for a couple of minutes at a time, and couldn't swim. She has now completed several marathons and is a committed triathlete.

But Laura couldn't have achieved what she has without the advice and support of her friend Katie. A life-long runner, fair-weather cyclist and born-again swimmer, Katie helped Laura through the ups and downs of training for a triathlon. As well as surmounting fears of failure and, more importantly, Laura's fears of drowning in the swim start, their triathlon journey gave them the opportunity to push their limits and have fun along the way.

Tricurious tells Laura's and Katie's story with energy and humour. Filled with anecdotes and advice about the trials and tribulations of preparing for a triathlon, this inspiring book will answer your questions and leave you curious to experience the joy (and pain) of swim, bike, run.

`Buy it, read it, love it and share it. It's that kind of book.' * Goldilocks Running Blog *
'Perfectly in chime with the This Girl Can campaign from Sport England, the book is an inspiring and funny read for anyone who would like to give triathlon a go.' * H2Open Magazine *
`a salute to the crucial role of a like-minded chum when it comes to reaching your sporting goals.' * 220 Triathlon *
'Inspiring, informative and very, very funny' -- Rick Pearson * Men's Running *
'Practical, encouraging and funny - the ideal guide for women looking to get into triathlon' -- Kate Carter * The Guardian *

Laura Fountain is a trained journalist and writes a regular column for Running Fitness magazine. She runs a running group for beginners to help them complete their first 5 k. Her first book The Lazy Runner (Pitch Publishing, 2012) has been well received by novice and experienced runners alike. The book was based on her popular blog Lazy Girl Running. Katie King indulges in a love of sport and writing outside of her day job. She believes that there are no such things as bad races, just good stories, and makes it her mission to find the funny side, no matter how tough it gets; she writes about it on her blog Cake of Good Hope.