Tell Me Something: What do you do when the life you always wanted disappears?

Description

When Elizabeth and her Italian husband Roberto decide to leave London for romantic Italy and his family business, Elizabeth hopes the change in lifestyle might help boost her chances of conceiving their longed for child. But the idyll shatters as her wily mother-in-law seems bent on destroying her marriage, and Roberto's beautiful, significant ex is a constant unwanted presence. Unwanted by Elizabeth, at least. Is Elizabeth's ferocious hunger for a baby enough to hold a marriage together or is it ripping it apart? And what about the gorgeous American stranger who's suddenly walked into her life?

Adele Parks worked in advertising until she published her first novel, PLAYING AWAY, in 2000, which was the debut bestseller of that year. All of Adele's novels have been top ten bestsellers and her work has been translated into twenty-five different languages. Adele has spent her adult life in Italy, Botswana and London until 2005 when she moved to Guildford, where she now lives with her husband and son. Adele believes reading is a basic human right, so she works closely with the Reading Agency as an Ambassador of the Six Book Challenge, a programme designed to encourage adult literacy. In 2011 she was a judge for the Costa Book Awards. Follow Adele on Twitter @adeleparks or visit her website www.adeleparks.com

When it comes to fiction reflecting feminine issues, Adele Parks has her finger on the pulse - Glamour Wonderfully plotted, moving and insightful...shot through with funny, tender and observant moments - Daily Mail Full of emotional set-pieces and real insight into relationships between men and women - Heat A fabulous mix of comedy, real life and emotional depth - Daily Express A wicked pleasure - Woman & Home She is a particularly acute observer of relationship ups and downs, and her stories are always as insightful as they are entertaining - Daily Mirror Guaranteed to keep you hooked until the end - She magazine Parks writes with wit and a keen eye for detail - Guardian