Description for Hard Choices
Paperback. 272 pages. Editor(s): Robson, Cheryl. Grace Fry, bold and beautiful Minister for Women, discovers a plot to suppress the truth by means of spin, murder and manipulation. With her own life in danger, will she dare to speak out or be seduced by the promise of a post at the top table?. Cateogry: (G) General (US: Trade). BIC Classification: FA. Dimension: 198 x 131 x 15. Weight: 300.
Shortlisted for the Saga Award for Wit A darkly satirical vision of a society in which a political party conspires to stay in power at all costs . Grace Fry, bold and beautiful Minister for Women, discovers a plot to suppress the truth by means of spin, murder and manipulation. With her own life in danger, will she dare to speak out or be seduced by the promise of a post at the top table?
Shortlisted for the Saga Award for Wit A darkly satirical vision of a society in which a political party conspires to stay in power at all costs . Grace Fry, bold and beautiful Minister for Women, discovers a plot to suppress the truth by means of spin, murder and manipulation. With her own life in danger, will she dare to speak out or be seduced by the promise of a post at the top table?
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2009
Publisher
Aurora Metro Press
Number of pages
272
Condition
New
Number of Pages
272
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780954691219
SKU
V9780954691219
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-37
About Carole Hayman
Carole Hayman is a popular comic author, best known for her hit radio 4 series 'LADIES OF LETTERS.' She first published 'Hard Choices' as an e-book, where it received rave reviews and was published in novel form by Aurora Metro Press. Launched at the House of Commons in 2003, and later shortlisted for the Saga Award for Wit, ... Read more
Reviews for Hard Choices
' a darkly satirical vision of how the country might be if a party not unlike new Labour stay in power for too long.' THE DAILY MAIL 'the most reviewed unpublished novel in the history of English fiction. 'Hard Choices' is as good as Julian Barnes' 'England, England.' THE OBSERVER 'No wonder Number 10 never wanted you ... Read more