Description
Book SynopsisThey say you should never go back. But this is exactly what ravishing Ronnie Ledwell does, twenty-five years after
she scandalized the Cotswold village of
Compton Magna by abandoning husband and children for her lover. But her father's famous stud farm has seen better days. Faithful Lester, the gifted stallion man, has
guarded Ronnie's secrets for three decades, but can they both forgive and forget the past? Meanwhile, charismatic Kit Donne can't stand the sight of the woman who so reminds him of his beloved late wife. Greedily eyeing up the estate is sexy Bay Austen, a man who usually gets what he wants.
Can Ronnie stand in his way? In a village riven with
affairs, rivalries and scandals, Ronnie's unexpected return, with all its
glamour and mystique, sets in motion a drama from which
there will be no turning back.
'Fans of the sex-and-horses rural romp will feel right at home with this pleasing doorstop of a novel' Daily Mail. 'Filled with intrigue, romance and drama... This is a must-read' Cotswold Life. Trade ReviewWith feisty characters, sexy menfolk, long-buried secrets and a healthy dollop of sauce, this book is a total riot from start to end * Heat *
Filled with intrigue, romance and drama... This is a must-read for cold winter nights by the Aga' * Cotswold Life *
Fans of the sex-and-horses rural romp will feel right at home with this pleasing doorstep of a novel... Walker is an engaging writer with a sharp ear for dialogue and I raced through this beautifully plotted narrative' * Daily Mail *
Ideal reading for dark winter nights... this is a feel-good romp complete with dashing heroes and engaging heroines. Perfect for some serious but light-hearted escapism' * Horse and Countryside *
Even though there are many characters featured, you really get a sense of each personality. I loved learning about each person: their ups and downs, their secrets and desires, their pasts and their very interesting presents * Loubee Lou Blogs *
No one does Jilly Cooper-style country shenanigans better than Walker, who is on top form with this gloriously over-stuffed story of daughters, village secrets and, of course, horses * i newspaper *
