Description
Book SynopsisFunny, smart and brilliantly entertaining novel about love, relationships - and how it is never as simple as it sounds. 'A fresh, funny new voice. Ella Griffin can make you laugh and then cry in the turn of a page' MARIAN KEYES
Trade ReviewA fresh, funny new voice. Ella Griffin can make you laugh and then cry in the turn of a page.
A brilliant debut novel (4 stars) * HEAT *
This thrilling story of romance and deceit is too good to put down * CLOSER *
A touching story that reminds us all that love's never as simple as it sounds * WOMAN *
A smart portrayal of four friends' efforts to find a path through the undergrowth of thirtysomething life * DAILY TELEGRAPH *
Following the lives of four thirty-something friends, it has all the elements of great chick-lit: think the humour of Marian Keyes, the warmth of Cathy Kelly, with just a sprinkling of Jackie Collins naughtiness thrown in for good measure * IRISH INDEPENDENT *
Packed with characters, plot twists and humorous incident ... a journey on which many readers will be happily swept away * IRISH TIMES *
A funny, zany romp through the glitzier side of Dublin * IRISH EXAMINER *
Written with warmth and humour Irish authors appear so good at * BOOKSELLER *
Ella Griffin's hugely enjoyable debut ... deftly mixes light and shade, humour and conflict ... like Allison Pearson in I don't know how She Does It, Griffin puts a fresh spin on the having-it-all conundrum of juggling relationships and caring from children and parents with the demands of a career * IRISH SUNDAY INDEPENDENT *
Written with warmth and humour Irish authors appear so good at -- Sarah Broadhurst * BOOKSELLER *
'A brilliant debut novel' (4 stars) * HEAT *
A fresh, funny new voice. Ella Griffin can make you laugh and then cry in the turn of a page. -- Marian Keyes
A touching story that reminds us all that love's never as simple as it sounds. * WOMAN *
This thrilling story of romance and deceit is too good to put down. * CLOSER *
As debut novels go this is one stomping entry into the world of storytelling. Like all good romcoms, Postcards from the Heart is a love story with a twist, but its also got the added element of wit, humour and the odd tear here and there. A fabulous read. * RTE GUIDE *
A smart portrayal of four friends' efforts to find a path through the undergrowth of thirtysomething life. * DAILY TELEGRAPH *
Following the lives of four thirty-something friends, it has all the elements of great chick-lit: think the humour of Marian Keyes, the warmth of Cathy Kelly, with just a sprinkling of Jackie Collins naughtiness thrown in for good measure. * IRISH INDEPENDENT *
Ella Griffin's hugely enjoyable debut ... deftly mixes light and shade, humour and conflict ... like Allison Pearson in I don't know how She Does It, Griffin puts a fresh spin on the having-it-all conundrum of juggling relationships and caring from children and parents with the demands of a career. * IRISH SUNDAY INDEPENDENT *
A brilliant read which I found it hard to put down. * SOUTH WALES ARGUS *
packed with characters, plot twists and humorous incident ... a journey on which many readers will be happily swept away * IRISH TIMES *
'A funny, zany romp through the glitzier side of Dublin' * IRISH EXAMINER *
