The Island Escape

(Paperback)

Publishing Details

Classifications

Physical Properties

Description

Funny, warm and beautifully written I loved it. MILLY JOHNSON

Can one womans marriage survive her best friends divorce Veronica Henry meets Erica James in this gorgeous summer read.

Previously published as The Island Escape
Octavia Shelton thought shed have a different life. One where she travelled the world with an exotic husband and free-spirited children in tow.

Instead shes married to safe, reliable Jonathan, and her life now consists of packed lunches, school runs and mountains of dirty washing. Shes not unhappy. Its just that she can barely recognise herself.

So as Octavia watches her best friends marriage break up, it gets her thinking. What if life could be different What if she could escape and rediscover the person she used to be Escape back to the island she visited years ago And what if the man she used to love was there waiting for her

Reviews

Well written and pacya thoroughly enjoyable experience. The perfect beach read. THE DAILY MAIL

A perfect summer read. HELLO!

From the gripping start to the lovely end, I was hooked. MILLY JOHNSON

The perfect companion to escape from reality with for a few hours. LOVEREADING

Reading The Island Escape was like walking into a room full of friends and thinking - yep, this is going to be fun. Kerry Fisher's voice is as witty and sharp as ever. Gorgeous. IONA GREY author of LETTERS TO THE LOST

Delicious helpings of wit and wisdom in this authentic, warts-and-all depiction of female friendship. JANE LYTHELL author of THE LIE OF YOU

I laughed out loudwell written and witty. NOVELICIOUS

Author Bio

Kerry was brought up in Peterborough. She now lives in Surrey with a very tolerant husband and two children. She studied at Bath University and speaks fluent Italian, Spanish and French. She also trained as a journalist at City University, then went on to write travel guidebooks for Thomas Cook. After landing her dream job working on womens magazines, she discovered that she hated writing about real people in case their families got upset. The Writers Program at the University of California helped her move from fact into fiction the perfect forum for exploring human emotions without worrying about some poor mother weeping over her sons account of his childhood.