|    Login    |    Register

How To Say 'I Do': Make your civil marriage ceremony your own

(Paperback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

How To Say 'I Do': Make your civil marriage ceremony your own

Contributors:

By (Author) Mandy Newman
By (author) June Newman

ISBN:

9781741144338

Publisher:

Allen & Unwin

Imprint:

Allen & Unwin

Publication Date:

1st March 2005

Country:

Australia

Classifications

Readership:

General

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Dewey:

395.220994

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Paperback

Number of Pages:

240

Dimensions:

Width 140mm, Height 208mm

Weight:

254g

Description

The writing is on the wall. Traditional weddings are on the way out, and civil ceremonies are in. But while many people know what they don't want - no church, no priest - most are left wondering what they can do instead.

Packed full of ideas, inspiration, stories and excerpts from real weddings, How To Say I Do is a snappy pint-sized handbook that provides all the answers for brides and grooms-to-be wanting to create their own perfect wedding ceremony.

* What to say and how to say it

* Choosing the perfect venue and location

* Creating the right mood for you

* Finding a simpatico wedding celebrant

* Trouble shooting tips (e.g. parent politics)

Along with loads of poems and readings ranging from The Owl and the Pussy Cat to The Invitation by Oriah Mountain Dreamer, and inspirational wedding vows plucked from private ceremonies, celebrants' suggestions books, and daytime soaps, How to Say I Do takes the hassle out of organising your marriage ceremony and puts the fun and intimacy back in.

Author Bio

Part of the first class of university educated civil celebrants in Australia, June has been a practising civil celebrant for four years. Twice married (once widowed, once divorced), June has been a sales woman, small business owner, market researcher, home renovator, death and bereavement counsellor - she's seen and done it all, which makes her the perfect civil celebrant.

After swearing for years she would never get married, Mandy married in 2000 and to her surprise is very happy. For the past five years she has been a web producer at The Australian Financial Review, as well as a professional writer whose work has appeared in many newspapers and magazines.

See all

Other titles from Allen & Unwin