In the Summertime - Old friends, new love and a long, hot English summer by the sea

Filled with wit, warmth and sunshine, In the Summertime by Maeve Harran has all the things we love about a seaside England in the sun making us realize you don''t have to go abroad to find romance and adventure. With her marriage falling apart and her longed-for holiday cancelled, Georgina Greenhills gets an unexpected offer: a holiday in the small seaside town nestling in the beautiful South Downs where she grew up. There is only one catch: she must try and solve the mystery of the valuable antiques disappearing from the remote manor house belonging to an old lady called Maudie. Gina gathers her childhood friends, scatty Ruth and feisty Eve, to help her. In the middle of a blazing summer they swim, sunbathe and share cocktails as they watch the sun sparkling on the sea and Gina realizes how much she missed them and how happy she is to be back here in the summertime. Not least because of bumping into Daniel Napier, her shy and awkward teenage dancing partner, now an alarmingly attractive man. Although there is the small problem of his annoying girlfriend. As Gina tries to solve the mystery at the manor and wonders how to get rid of the girlfriend, an even bigger secret emerges that will take all their skill and experience to resolve.

Product details

• Authors: Maeve Haran, Haran Maeve
• Publisher: Pan Books
• Languages: English
• Age Recommendation: from age 18
• Product format: Paperback
• Released: 08.06.2023
• EAN: 9781529035216
• ISBN: 978-1-5290-3521-6
• No. of pages: 368
• Dimensions: 130 mm x 197 mm x 24 mm
• Subjects: Fiction > Narrative literature; Sussex, FICTION / Romance / Contemporary, FICTION / Holidays, FICTION / Friendship, Hampshire, FICTION / Small Town & Rural, FICTION / Romance / Later in Life, FICTION / Romance / Holiday, Fiction: narrative themes, c 2010 to c 2020, Early 21st century c 2000 to c 2050, FICTION / World Literature / England / 21st Century, FICTION / World Literature / Europe (General), North and South Downs, the Weald