An engaging, totally relatable and feel-good read from TOP TEN bestselling author Celia Anderson

An engaging, totally relatable and feel-good read from TOP TEN bestselling author Celia Anderson

'Celia tells a story with warmth and heart - you'll be rooting for her wonderfully vivid characters, and want them to be your friends too!' * Fiona Gibson*Forty-something Molly is starting to realise – with growing horror – that life isn’t just passing her by, it has completely gone without her. Her husband, four children and large collection of animals are chaotic and demanding, and her job as a playgroup assistant has lost its power to inspire her.

When temptation strikes and Molly is desperately attracted to the charismatic village headmaster, she is outraged to discover that her husband Jake has beaten her to a fling, and even worse, has done this with one of Molly’s closest friends!

With the whole family plunged into turmoil for a variety of reasons, Molly is forced out of her comfort zone to make decisions that will affect her marriage, her children, her parents and her friends. Can she reclaim her life, and learn to love it again as she does so?

This warm, wise and thought-provoking novel is perfect for fans of Milly Johnson, Cathy Bramley and Judy Leigh.

--This book was previously published as* Moondancing.*--

** Praise for Celia Anderson:**'Perfect for anyone looking for inspiration to make the very most of life whatever age they are.'* Kate Storey 'Celia Anderson's characters leap from the page in her beautifully observed stories.' Sue Moorcroft ‘Warm, romantic and different, in the very best way’ Katie Fforde 'Funny, sad, relatable and superbly crafted, this is a real hug in a book.' Judy Leigh 'Celia's stories are always a delightful read.' Bella Osborne ‘I absolutely adored it!’ Ruth Hogan ‘Certain to make you laugh and cry’ Jenni Keer ‘Wonderful characters make this a great read’ Good Housekeeping ‘Unforgettable’ Woman’s Weekly ‘A gorgeous, uplifting, poignant tale of love, friendship and second chances . . . A treat of a novel’ Annie Lyons*