Fast Friends
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4.1 • 8 Ratings
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- $15.99
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- $15.99
Publisher Description
An enchanting, feel-good tale about the power of friendship and living life for yourself from New York Times and international bestseller Jill Mansell.
When bored 90s housewife and mother Camilla Stewart impulsively invites her old schoolfriends for dinner, she hardly imagines that the evening will shatter her comfortable existence. But Roz Vallender and Loulou Marks are no ordinary guests.
Both successful in their own ways, stunning and self-assured Roz and reckless Loulou reveal that Camilla's husband Jack has been playing around. It's time, they declare, that Camilla made some changes.
With a little help from her friends, she soon finds out that life in the fast lane is a lot more fun—and the future still holds plenty of surprises.
Rollicking chick-lit that packs three love stories into one hilarious romance novel that will make you shake your fists and laugh out loud.
Also by Jill Mansell:
This Could Change Everything
Miranda's Big Mistake
It Started with a Secret
Maybe This Time
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
There's enough melodrama packed in Mansell's latest (following Miranda's Big Mistake) to fill at least a quartet of tales, but despite the near-constant disasters, the story still ably pulls readers in. When teenager Camilla Stewart meets Loulou Marks and Roz Vallender at boarding school, little does she realize that the threads of their lives are destined to tangle for years to come. After bumping into Loulou, now a wine bar owner, and Roz, a TV show host, in Harrods, housewife and mother Camilla invites them to dinner only to find out that her husband, Jack, is having a torrid affair with Roz. After dumping a pot of chrysanthemums over Jack's head, she leaves the kids with him and moves in with Loulou. Through Loulou, she meets Italian pop star Nico Coletto, with whom she promptly falls in love not that it does her any immediate good, because Mansell throws in a bevy of crises, including two unexpected pregnancies, an impulsive marriage, and a death to keep them apart until the end of the book. Despite bearing a marked resemblance to an afternoon soap opera, Mansell's novel offers diverting fun.)
