Marrying The Mistress: an irresistible and gripping romantic drama from one of Britain's best loved authors, Joanna Trolloper

Description

An irresistible novel from our number one bestselling author. From the pen of multi-million copy bestselling author Joanna Trollope comes this wonderfully moving and thought - provoking novel, pitting matters of the heart and head against each other. Perfect for fans of Elizabeth Noble, Erica James and Amanda Prowse. 'Particularly rich and satisfying' -- Mail on Sunday 'Clever, clever, clever... probes right to the heart of a typically modern dilemma' -- Daily Mail 'Brilliant' -- Spectator 'A...riveting read' -- The Times 'Absorbing. Loved it' -- ***** Reader review 'Such an enjoyable read. Another Trollope masterpiece' -- ***** Reader review 'I loved this book, it was difficult to put down' -- ***** Reader review ************************************************************************************** Merrion Palmer has been Judge Guy Stockdale's mistress for the last seven years and his wife and two grown-up sons know absolutely nothing about her. Up until now, Guy and Merrion have enjoyed a blissfully, uncomplicated relationship in stolen moments in Merrion's flat, and to the rest of the world, Guy has played the part of model husband, father and grandfather. But now the time has come for things to change. Guy has become conscious of wasted years and he wants to share his relationship with Merrion with the world. He wants, dammit, to marry her. Yet he is quite unprepared for the storm that will follow ...

Joanna Trollope is the author of eagerly awaited and sparklingly readable novels often centred around the domestic nuaunces and dilemmas of life in present-day England. She has also written a number of historical novels and Britannia's Daughters, a study of women in the British Empire. Joanna Trollope was born in Gloucestershire and now lives in London. She was appointed OBE in the 1996 Queen's Birthday Honours List for services to literature.

Particularly rich and satisfying * Mail on Sunday * Clever, clever, clever... probes right to the heart of a typically modern dilemma * Daily Mail * Brilliant * Spectator * A swift and riveting read * The Times * This is Trollope at her best * Woman & Home *