Compositions | Polyester |
Styles | Girly |
Properties | Midi Dress |
Claire Allan
Aoife is 32 and in an on/off relationship with sexy singer Jake. When she finds out she is pregnant, he decides the relationship is most definitely off and leaves her before she has time to say 'Mothercare'. Desperate to get him back – and convinced she can – Aoife doesn’t tell her family back home in Derry about her impending arrival until she is cradling newborn Maggie in her arms. She then has to return home to face the music –baby in tow and sanity absent without leave.
Meanwhile her best friend has been keeping a secret of her own. Beth and her husband Dan have been trying to get pregnant for the past two years. According to the doctors there is no medical reason for their failure to conceive. And if there is no reason, there can’t be a problem, can there?
Add a gorgeous gardener, an overbearing mother, a perfectly annoying sister-in-law and a well meaning aunt – all with secrets of their own – into the mix and you have 'Feels Like Maybe'.
From the bestselling author of Two Days in Biarritz For more author info see link below: http://www.michellejackson.ie/
“Kate’s vibrant characters and storytelling kept me enthralled” Irish Mail on Sunday
"From beginning to end, this had all the elements of a classic page-turner" - Woman's Way
"A brillant first novel, guaranteed to send shivers down your spine" - Irish Independent
“A definite must read – and have those hankies ready!” – judgingcovers.co.uk
“It’s a real page turner with plenty of twists to keep you guessing until the end” – U Magazine
‘Twists and turns in every chapter – a brilliant read’ Maia Dunphy
She gave her a gift but then she wanted it back . . . A story of unbreakable bonds for sisters everywhere
‘It’s a powerful, insightful, edifying work’ Donal Ryan‘It’s a powerful, insightful, edifying work’ Donal Ryan
'She has an optimism in her writing that is infectious and makes you turn the pages with pleasure' Jennifer Johnston
'Fans of Charlotte Bronte and Daphne du Maurier are in for a treat' Irish Independent