The BRAND NEW feel-good read from TOP TEN bestselling author Celia Anderson

The BRAND NEW feel-good read from TOP TEN bestselling author Celia Anderson

Ingrid is desperate to sell up and move on. Recently widowed, she no longer needs the large house or the treasures (and tat) collected by her late husband, Tommy, an auctioneer. Then there's the debt he left her with, too.

So, she jumps at the chance to downsize and move to Willowbrook on a temporary lease. She'll open a pop-up shop for just one year - to dispose of Tommy's accumulated goods - and then move on. No getting embroiled in village life.

But Ingrid hasn't reckoned on Willowbrook's extrovert local ladies (known as the Saga Louts). Or handsome local craftsman Joel, with whom there's a definite attraction. They all want to help set up 'The Treasure Trove'.

Surprisingly, it turns out Ingrid can also help them.

Will she ever achieve the fresh start and simpler life she craved? Or will Ingrid discover a wonderful new way to move onwards and upwards?

** Fans of Milly Johnson, Maddy Please or Judy Leigh will love Celia Anderson's uplifting and romantic stories.Previously published as Onwards and Upwards.

** Praise for Celia Anderson:'Perfect for anyone looking for inspiration tomake the very most of lifewhatever age they are.'* Kate Storey *'Celia Anderson's characters leap from the page in herbeautifully observed**stories.'* Sue Moorcroft *

'Warm, romantic and different, in the very best way'* Katie Fforde 'Celia tellsa story with warmth and heart- you'll be rooting for herwonderfully vivid characters, and want them to be your friends too!' Fiona Gibson 'Funny, sad, relatable and superbly crafted, this isa real hug in a book.' Judy Leigh 'Celia's stories are alwaysa delightful read.' Bella Osborne 'I absolutelyadored it!' Ruth Hogan *

'Certain to make you laugh and cry'* Jenni Keer *

'Wonderful charactersmake this a great read'* Good Housekeeping *

'Unforgettable'* Woman's Weekly 'Agorgeous, uplifting, poignanttale of love, friendship and second chances . . . A treat of a novel' Annie Lyons*