A Wedding in Provence: From the #1 bestselling author of uplifting feel-good fiction

THE BRAND NEW romance from the Sunday Times Number One bestselling author . . . 'Think Sound of Music, Cold Comfort Farm and the joie de vivre of early Jilly Cooper, but all uniquely and irresistibly Katie Fforde. If you need cheering up and some unashamed escapism, this is perfect.' Phillipa Ashley 'The queen of uplifting, feel good romance' AJ Pearce 'Effortlessly lovable, warm and fun' Closer 'Katie Fforde is on sparkling form' Indepdent 'Top-drawer romantic escapism' Daily Mail ______________ Late summer, 1963. Fresh from London and a recent cookery course, Alexandra has always loved a challenge . Which is why she now finds herself standing outside an imposing chateau in Provence. Waiting for her inside is three silent, rather hostile children who are to be her charges for the next month. They will soon be more friendly, she tells herself. All they need is some fun, good food and an English education. Far more of a challenge though is their father - an impossibly good looking French count with whom she is rapidly falling in love . . . ______________ Readers love A Wedding in Provence . . . ***** 'It was warm and sweet and a fun read. Loved it .' ***** 'I'd absolutely recommend this book to anyone and everyone, whether you're a romance lover or not, read Katie's books.' ***** 'A big slice of romantic escapism! ' ***** 'I absolutely loved the story and the way it was told, and was totally invested in the family. I'd love to know what happens next. ' ***** 'What a wonderfully heart warming book.' Romance, humour, a cast of warm and totally believable characters, and the tantalising possibility of happy-ever-after? It must be the new Katie Fforde novel. 1963, a chateau in Provence. It's late afternoon when Alexandra arrives, and the chateau before her is old, substantial and its four large towers seem to grow out of the soil. It is, she thinks, reassuring in its permanence and solidity. Less reassuring are the three silent, rather hostile children waiting for her inside. They are to be her charges for a month: a boy and two girls badly in need of some love, attention, and an English education. Fresh from London and a recent cookery course, Alexandra has always loved a challenge and feels equipped to deal with most things life throws her. What she is a good deal less sure about is whether she'll be able to deal with their father - an impossibly good-looking, entirely unsuitable French count with whom she is trying very hard not to fall in love .. 'the Queen Of Uplifting, Feel Good Romance' Aj Pearce 'effortlessly Lovable, Warm And Fun' Closer 'katie Fforde Is On Sparkling Form' Independent 'top-drawer Romantic Escapism' Daily Mail Late Summer, 1963 Fresh From London And A Recent Cookery Course, Alexandra Has Always Loved A Challenge. Which Is Why She Now Finds Herself Standing Outside An Imposing Chateau In Provence. Waiting For Her Inside Is Three Silent, Rather Hostile Children Who Are To Be Her Charges For The Next Month. They Will Soon Be More Friendly, She Tells Herself. All They Need Is Some Fun, Good Food And An English Education. Far More Of A Challenge Though Is Their Father - An Impossibly Good Looking French Count With Whom She Is Rapidly Falling In Love . . . ________________________ Readers Love Katie Fforde . . . 'thoroughly Enjoyable!' 'a Feel-good Story You Can Curl Up With' 'beautifully Written' 'the Perfect Book To Relax With' 'an Absolutely Blissful Read!' 1963, a chateau in Provence. It's late afternoon when Alexandra arrives, and the chateau before her is old, substantial and its four large towers seem to grow out of the soil. It is, she thinks, reassuring in its permanence and solidity. Less reassuring are the three silent, rather hostile children waiting for her inside. They are to be her charges for a month- a boy and two girls badly in need of some love, attention, and an English education. Fresh from London and a recent cookery course, Alexandra has always loved a challenge and feels equipped to deal with most things life throws her. What she is a good deal less sure about is whether she'll be able to cope with their father - an impossibly good-looking, entirely unsuitable French count with whom she is trying very hard not to fall in love