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Playing Grace
Hazel Osmond
€ 13.99
€ 10.82
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Description for Playing Grace
Paperback. Grace is thoroughly in control of everything.. until her boss hires Tate Saunders, a brash American, to spice up the gallery where she works. But is there a place for love in Grace's carefully ordered world? Num Pages: 400 pages. BIC Classification: FR. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 196 x 133 x 42. Weight in Grams: 364.
A romantic comedy about love and learning to let go. Perfect for fans of Sarra Manning, Ellie Adams and Rosie Blake. Grace Surtees has everything carefully under control - her work life, her home life and her love life - especially her love life. But then her boss hires Tate Saunders, a brash American, to spice up the gallery tours his company provides. Messy and fond of breaking rules, Tate explodes into her tidy existence like a paintball, and Grace hates everything about him... doesn't she? Because, for Grace, the alternative would be simply too terrifying to contemplate: to love Tate rather than hate him would mean leaping out of her comfort zone, and Grace's devotion to order hides some long-kept secrets... secrets she's sure someone like Tate Saunders could never accept or understand. Discover Hazel Osmond's other novels, Who's Afraid of Mr Wolfe?, The Mysterious Miss Mayhew and The First Time I Saw Your Face.
Product Details
Publisher
Quercus Publishing
Number of pages
400
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2013
Condition
New
Weight
364g
Number of Pages
400
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781780873732
SKU
V9781780873732
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-10
About Hazel Osmond
Hazel Osmond has been an advertising copywriter for nearly twenty years, working on a variety of accounts, from house builders to building societies; furniture stores to museums. She has won the Woman & Home short story competition sponsored by Costa and the Yeovil short story prize, and her first romantic comedy Who's Afraid of Mr Wolfe?', was shortlisted for the Romantic Comedy of the Year by the UK's Romantic Novelists' Association in 2012. She has gone on to write three further romantic comedies and a range of short stories published in magazines. Northumberland is her home and, when not writing, she is a pain to live with.
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