My husband's wives : A heart-warming story of love, loss, family and friendship

One man, three wives, too many secrets. A heart-warming story of love, loss, family and friendship. A compelling debut that fans of Freya North will love. Paul Starr, Ireland's leading cardiologist dies in a car crash with a pregnant young women by his side. United in their grief and the love of one man, four women are thrown together in an attempt to come to terms with life after Paul. They soon realise they never really knew him at all. The love they shared for Paul in his life and which incensed a feeling of mistrust and dislike for each other, in his death turns into the very thing that bonds them and their children to each other, forever. As they begin to form unlikely friendships, Paul's death proves to be the catalyst that enables them to become the people they always wanted to be. What readers are saying about My Husband's Wives : 'A compelling read' 'Had me absolutely riveted '... Is it better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved? Paul Starr, Ireland's leading cardiologist, dies in a car crash with a pregnant young woman by his side. United in their grief and the love of one man, four women are thrown together in an attempt to come to terms with life after Paul. They soon realise they never really knew him at all. As they begin to form unlikely friendships, Paul's death proves to be the catalyst that enables them to become the people they always wanted to be. From the #1 bestselling Irish author of The Ladies' Midnight Swimming Club comes an emotional story about finding new friends and living life to the fullest, that will appeal to fans of Sheila O'Flanagan, Heidi Swain and Liz Fenwick. *** Praise for Faith Hogan: 'Joyful, life-affirming and inspirational' – Heidi Swain 'Heartwarming and emotional' – Liz Fenwick 'A heart-rending, uplifting and beautifully written journey of female friendship... I loved being transported to Ireland's wild Atlantic coast' – Phillipa Ashley 'Faith Hogan navigates beautifully between the community and the individual, forensically investigating moral issues and loyalties with an unflinching, yet humane eye. She is one of the most original and exciting writers to emerge from Ireland in recent times' – Afric McGlinchey 'An intricately woven story of love, jealousy and misunderstanding' – Diney Costeloe 'A cracking good story... An ideal beach read' – Connaught Telegraph 'A fantastic summer read' – Irish Daily Star 'A heart-warming story of love, loss, family and friendship' – The Bookseller 'Spanning several decades and generations, Secrets We Keep is a hugely ambitious novel... With its engaging storyline and sense of place this is an absorbing and entertaining read' – Sunday Independent (Dublin) Is It Better To Have Loved And Lost, Then Never To Have Loved? Paul Starr, Ireland's Leading Cardiologist, Has Died In A Car Crash With A Pregnant Young Woman By His Side. A Woman Who Is Not His Wife. Evie, Grace And Annalise Never Thought They'd Meet, But Now They Have To Uncover The Truth Of Their Pasts. And Suddenly They Find Themselves United By A Man They Never Really Knew At All. As These Women Begin To Form Unlikely Friendships They Discover That Paul's Death Could Prove To Be The Catalyst They Needed To Become The People They Always Wanted To Be... A Heart-warming Story Of Love, Loss, Family And Friendship. A Compelling Debut For Fans Of Sheila O'flannigan, Veronica Henry And Jane Fallon. 'i Absolute Loved This Perfect Autumn-y Read - Faith Hogan Really Is A Name To Watch Out For' Claudia Carroll. 'an Intricately Woven Story Of Love, Jealousy And Misunderstanding' Diney Costeloe, Author Of The Throwaway Children. Once a week, Rosie Tipcott counts her blessings. She goes to sit on her favourite bench on the north Devon cliffs, and thanks her lucky stars for her wonderful husband, her mischievous young daughters, and her neat little house by the sea. She vows to dedicate every waking hour to making her family happy. But then her husband unexpectedly leaves her for another woman and takes the children. Now she must ask the question: what is left in her life? Can Rosie find the strength to rebuild herself? More importantly, does she even want to?