Wedding Tiers
By (Author) Trisha Ashley
HarperCollins Publishers
AVON, a division of HarperCollins Publishers Ltd
1st January 2011
15th August 2024
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
823.92
Short-listed for Melissa Nathan Award for Comedy Romance 2010
Paperback
432
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 26mm
290g
From the No.1 bestselling author of The Christmas Invitation comes a warm, witty romantic comedy perfect for fans of Katie Fforde
The path of true love never runs smooth. But for some, it's one seriously bumpy ride
Josie Gray and her childhood sweetheart Ben Richards always dreamt of living a life of rural bliss. And when Josie inherits her beloved Grandmother's cottage in Neatslake, Lancashire, it seems they might have got just that.
Josie throws herself into her wedding cake business, whilst Ben gains increasing acclaim as an artist. The tranquil village turns into a hive of activity when Josie's childhood friend Libby Martin returns to the village, planning a lavish wedding to rival any celeb bash.
But amidst all this romance, Josie's fairytale relationship with Ben turns into a nightmare, and she quickly becomes Love's number one cynic until charming wedding photographer Noah Sephton arrives in Neatslake with a very different outlook on love
Praise for Trisha Ashley:
Trisha Ashley writes with remarkable wit and originality one of the best writers around! Katie Fforde
Full of down-to-earth humour Sophie Kinsella
Full of comedy and wit Closer
Praise for Sowing Secrets and A Winter's Tale: 'Trisha Ashley writes with remarkable wit and originality - one of the best writers around!' Katie Fforde 'Full of comedy and wit.' Closer 'Trisha Ashley! makes for enjoyable reading.' The Times 'Fresh and funny.' Woman's Own 'Searching out something indulgent for curling up with as the nights draw in Look no further ... with this Cinderella tale of love complete with handsome (natch) hero. Publishing News
Trisha Ashley was born in St. Helens, Lancashire, and gave up her fascinating but time-consuming hobbies of house-moving and divorce a few years ago in order to settle in North Wales, though her only claim to the area is a Welsh grandmother. After many years puzzling over which quarter of her is Welsh, she's decided it's probably her writing arm.