Description du livre
'Perfect poolside reading' PAIGE TOON
'Enchanting, engaging and utterly romantic' MIKE GAYLE
'No one does romance and travel like Lorraine Brown' ZOE FOLBIGG
A fiancé. An old flame. And five days in Florence...
Maddie is over the moon when her boyfriend Nick proposes in Paris. And spending five days in Florence with his family sounds like the perfect way to get to know her future in-laws.
But Maddie is in for a rude awakening. Nick's parents are too posh for words, his daughter doesn't want to know her - and just why has his ex-wife come along?! And if that wasn't complicated enough, who should be at the same boutique hotel but Aidan, the one that got away two years ago...
Who knew so much could happen in just five days in Florence?
'A deliciously warm, gorgeous read that swept me off to Italy and had me falling head over heels for the characters' OLIVIA BEIRNE
'Deliciously escapist, you will want to book that Italian holiday straight away' CAROLINE KHOURY
'Touching, witty and charming, I loved it' NICOLE KENNEDY
Readers are loving Five Days in Florence:
'Five Days in Florence is a great escape and holiday read. It includes family tensions, job insecurities and a second chance at love, all set in idyllic Florence...I found it a real page turner and finished quickly.'
'A glorious, relatable book that covers so much in such a short number of pages and yet everything feels like it was covered perfectly. I really enjoyed this book.'
'I absolutely loved being transported to Florence through Lorraine's incredible writing too, and could really imagine myself walking in Maddie's footsteps!...It would have been so easy to read this book in one sitting as I never once wanted to put it down but I savoured it over three evenings instead. It was just such an incredible book with an ending that was everything I hoped it would be. I honestly cannot recommend it highly enough!'
'This is a fun second chance romance story that will transport you to the beautiful city of Florence, perfect for a few hours of escapism.'