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Something Borrowed, Something Blue
Joan O´neill
€ 4.99
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Description for Something Borrowed, Something Blue
Paperback.
The heart-warming story of love and loss from numberone bestselling Irish author, backed by a major campaign. Twenty-seven years old, still single and worse, still living at home with her parents in Dublin: Jenny Joyce wants something new to come into her life. But at her cousin Cathy's wedding in Connemara, she discovers that something old can be even more fun. Hugo Hunter, her first boyfriend, has grown up, unbelievably, to be the sexiest man in Ireland. But the course of true love is running anything but smoothly. For a start, Hugo has inherited his father's vast country estate, and ... Read more
The heart-warming story of love and loss from numberone bestselling Irish author, backed by a major campaign. Twenty-seven years old, still single and worse, still living at home with her parents in Dublin: Jenny Joyce wants something new to come into her life. But at her cousin Cathy's wedding in Connemara, she discovers that something old can be even more fun. Hugo Hunter, her first boyfriend, has grown up, unbelievably, to be the sexiest man in Ireland. But the course of true love is running anything but smoothly. For a start, Hugo has inherited his father's vast country estate, and ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2001
Publisher
Coronet
Condition
Used, Very Good
Number of Pages
448
Place of Publication
, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780340751732
SKU
KNW0014198
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About Joan O´neill
Joan O'Neill began her writing career in 1987 with short stories and serials. Her first novel, Daisy Chain War, published in 1990, won the Reading Association of Ireland Special Merit Award and was short-listed for the Bisto Award. In 1997 her bestselling novel Leaving Home was published, followed by its bestselling sequel Turn of the Tide in 1998.
Reviews for Something Borrowed, Something Blue
'Great dialogue and terrific set pieces, all the hallmarks of Joan O'Neil's writing.' Julie Parsons in the Sunday Independent (A House Full of Women); 2 'O'Neill has a strong sense of place and wonderful descriptive powers - so lively that one can almost smell the rashers sizzling or feel the heat of the lush Wicklow meadows.' Maureen Cairnduff in the ... Read more