Divorced and Deadly
By (Author) Josephine Cox
HarperCollins Publishers
HarperCollins
1st June 2010
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
Classic fiction: general and literary
Family life fiction
Humorous fiction
Contemporary lifestyle fiction
Modern and Contemporary romance
Fiction based on or inspired by true events
Narrative theme: Love and relationships
823.914
Paperback
256
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 16mm
180g
A light-hearted and comic romp from the nations favourite storyteller and author of The Loner.
Footloose, fancy free and ready to get back in the game, newly divorced Ben is back home with mum which is just where she wants him. But best mate Dickie has other ideas, and soon they are sharing a flat, up to all sorts and plotting Ben's future romantic adventures.
But being single isn't all it's cracked up to be.
Ben staggers from one disaster to another all under the beady gaze of his ex, who may not want him but doesn't want anyone else to have him either! And then there's Ben's co-worker Poppy, who seems very interested in his escapades too could she have plans of her own
Laugh-out-loud funny and based on true stories that you just couldn't make up, Divorced and Deadly is the perfect feel-good read.
Praise for Josephine Cox:
'This is vintage Cox. Passionate and touching, an irresistible read. It's a perfect book to while away an afternoon. Just make sure you hide Born Bad away from your mum and grandmother because they'll love it too.' News of the World
'The latest emotionally charged story from the mega-selling author won't disappoint her army of fans.' Bella
'Cox's storytelling is persuasive and absorbing and her characters are easy to relate to.' Cambrian News
Josephine Cox was born in Blackburn, one of ten children. At the age of sixteen, Josephine met and married her husband Ken, and had two sons. When the boys started school, she decided to go to college and eventually gained a place at Cambridge University. She was unable to take this up as it would have meant living away from home, but she went into teaching and started to write her first full-length novel. She won the Superwoman of Great Britain Award, for which her family had secretly entered her, at the same time as her novel was accepted for publication.