Review
Praise for Martina Reilly: 'Wish Upon a Star is a cracking read - warm, splutter-out-your-tea funny, and unputdownable. I loved it' Sarah Webb ** 'Top-notch, with a surprising, touching ending' Hot Stars ** 'A heart-warming page turner, this book has a great deal of emotional clout. Tina is one of the best of the women writing for a lighter market' Irish Examiner ** 'We love this ugly duckling to swan tale' More ** 'Has all the elements of an excellent read: mystery, drama and romance' Woman ** Praise for Martina Reilly: 'Wish Upon a Star is a cracking read - warm, splutter-out-your-tea funny, and unputdownable. I loved it' Sarah Webb ** 'Top-notch, with a surprising, touching ending' Hot Stars ** 'A heart-warming page turner, this book has a great deal of emotional clout. Tina is one of the best of the women writing for a lighter market' Irish Examiner ** 'We love this ugly duckling to swan tale' More ** 'Has all the elements of an excellent read: mystery, drama and romance' Woman ** 'Clever, frank and funny' Bella
Book Description
All I Want is You: Poppy Furlong has the dream life: gorgeous home, loving family, expensive car, gym membership. Then overnight she loses it all - her husband's business partner has disappeared with the company profits. As she attempts to rebuild her family, Poppy leaves Dublin for the suburbs. There she acquires a mother-in-law from hell, a father she hardly knows, a new job, a new friend, a better insight into parenting and a new life. Will it match up to the old one? Or might it just be better?
Wish Upon a Star: When Lucy fell pregnant, her world was turned upside-down. While she loves her daughter Fáinne with all her heart, she didn't quite imagine her life would feel over at the age of twenty-eight. And now, Fáinne wants to get to know her father - only Lucy never told him that she was pregnant. So, against the advice of her best friends and her doom-laden mother, Lucy begins the search to trace the boy she has tried so hard to forget ...
About the Author
Martina Reilly was a columnist with Ireland's Evening Herald, but gave it up to write full time.
