A Spring Affair
Ă propos de cet e-book
âThe feeling you get when you read a Milly Johnson book should be bottled and made available on the NHSâ Debbie Johnson
'Clear your house and clear your mind. Don't let life's clutter dictate to you. Throw it away and take back the control!'Â
When Lou Winter picks up a dog-eared magazine in the dentist's waiting room and spots an article about clearing clutter, she little realises how it will change her life. What begins as an earnest spring clean soon spirals out of control.
Lou's loved ones grow disgruntled. Why is clearing out cupboards suddenly more important than making his breakfast, her husband Phil wonders? The truth is, the more rubbish Lou lets go of, the more light and air can get to those painful, closed-up places at the centre of her heart.
Even lovely Tom Broom, the man who delivers Lou's skips, starts to grow concerned about his sweetest customer. But Lou is a woman on a mission, and not even she knows where it will end . . .
Praise for Milly Johnson:
'Every time you discover a new Milly book, itâs like finding a pot of gold'Â heat
'A glorious, heartfelt novel'Â Rowan Coleman
âAbsolutely loved it. Milly's writing is like getting a big hug with just the right amount of bite underneath. I was rooting for Bonnie from the start'Â Jane Fallon
âBursting with warmth and joie de vivreâ Jill Mansell
âWarm, optimistic and romanticâ Katie Fforde
Notes et avis
Ă propos de l'auteur
Milly Johnson was born, raised and still lives in Barnsley, South Yorkshire. A Sunday Times bestseller, she is one of the Top 10 Female Fiction authors in the UK, and has sold millions of copies of her books sold across the world. The Happiest Ever After is her twenty-first novel. Millyâs writing highlights the importance of community spirit and the magic of kindness. Her books inspire and uplift but she packs a punch and never shies away from the hard realities of life and the complexities of relationships in her stories. Her books champion women, their strength and resilience, and celebrate love, friendship and the possibility and joy of second chances and renaissances. She writes stories about ordinary women and the extraordinary things that happen in their ordinary lives.
