An Unsuitable Match
Number one bestselling author, Joanna Trollope, is back with her twenty-first novel.Dealing with one's own emotions is one thing, but facing a parent's roller-coaster of a love life is quite another.Rose Woodrowe is getting married to Tyler Masson - a wonderful, sensitive man who is head-over-heels in love with her. The only problem? This isn't the first time for either of them. And when you marry later in life there are a lot more people to consider...Like Rose's daughter, Laura, who remembers her mother's first marriage and doesn't want her to get hurt again. Or the twins, Emmy and Nat, who are used to their mum being there for them whenever, and for whatever, they need. And then there's Tyler's children: Mallory, a young actress who craves her father's attention, and Seth, whose San Francisco bakery is just taking off and needs all the money he can get.Both Rose and Tyler are determined to get it right this time, but in trying to make everyone happy, can they ever be happy themselves?
FictionLiteraryRomanceContemporaryWomenFamily Life
RELEASED2018
PUBLISHERPan Macmillan
LENGTH304
LANGUAGEEN
Joanna Trollope was born on 9 December 1943 in her grandfather's rectory in Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire, England, daughter of Rosemary Hodson and Arthur George Cecil Trollope. She is the eldest of three siblings. She is a fifth-generation niece of the Victorian novelist Anthony Trollope and is a cousin of the writer and broadcaster James Trollope. She was educated at Reigate County School for Girls followed by St Hugh's College, Oxford. On 14 May 1966, she married the banker David Roger William Potter, they had two daughters, Antonia and Louise, and on 1983 they divorced. In 1985, she remarried to the television dramatist Ian Curteis, and became the stepmother of two stepsons; they divorced in 2001. Today, she is a grandmother and lives on her own in London. From 1965 to 1967, she worked at the Foreign Office. From 1967 to 1979, she was employed in a number of teaching posts before she became a writer full-time in 1980. Her novel Parson Harding's Daughter won in 1980 the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association.
An Unsuitable Match
Number one bestselling author, Joanna Trollope, is back with her twenty-first novel.Dealing with one's own emotions is one thing, but facing a parent's roller-coaster of a love life is quite another.Rose Woodrowe is getting married to Tyler Masson - a wonderful, sensitive man who is head-over-heels in love with her. The only problem? This isn't the first time for either of them. And when you marry later in life there are a lot more people to consider...Like Rose's daughter, Laura, who remembers her mother's first marriage and doesn't want her to get hurt again. Or the twins, Emmy and Nat, who are used to their mum being there for them whenever, and for whatever, they need. And then there's Tyler's children: Mallory, a young actress who craves her father's attention, and Seth, whose San Francisco bakery is just taking off and needs all the money he can get.Both Rose and Tyler are determined to get it right this time, but in trying to make everyone happy, can they ever be happy themselves?
FictionLiteraryRomanceContemporaryWomenFamily LifeMarriage & Divorce
RELEASED2018
PUBLISHERPan Macmillan
LENGTH304
LANGUAGEEN
Joanna Trollope was born on 9 December 1943 in her grandfather's rectory in Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire, England, daughter of Rosemary Hodson and Arthur George Cecil Trollope. She is the eldest of three siblings. She is a fifth-generation niece of the Victorian novelist Anthony Trollope and is a cousin of the writer and broadcaster James Trollope. She was educated at Reigate County School for Girls followed by St Hugh's College, Oxford. On 14 May 1966, she married the banker David Roger William Potter, they had two daughters, Antonia and Louise, and on 1983 they divorced. In 1985, she remarried to the television dramatist Ian Curteis, and became the stepmother of two stepsons; they divorced in 2001. Today, she is a grandmother and lives on her own in London. From 1965 to 1967, she worked at the Foreign Office. From 1967 to 1979, she was employed in a number of teaching posts before she became a writer full-time in 1980. Her novel Parson Harding's Daughter won in 1980 the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association.
