Rosie
2 journalers for this copy...
Journal Entry 1 by PrestonBCZone from Preston, Lancashire United Kingdom on Thursday, January 6, 2011
From the back of the book:
Nick Robertson thought he'd got used to his grandmother Rosie's dotty behaviour. At 87-years-old she is determined that before life passes her by she will live a little. Or, preferably, a lot.
It wouldn't be so bad if Nick had nothing else to do. But with a living to make on the Isle of Wight, two warring parents on the mainland to cope with and a love life in terminal decline, he would prefer his grandmother to get on with things a little more quietly.
But there is no time like the present, Rosie insists. Life is to be enjoyed to the full and to hell with the consequences. She will help Nick find the soul mate he clearly lacks, and he can help her find out more about her past. It seems a simple task, but it turns out to involve rather more skulduggery than Nick had anticipated...
Nick Robertson thought he'd got used to his grandmother Rosie's dotty behaviour. At 87-years-old she is determined that before life passes her by she will live a little. Or, preferably, a lot.
It wouldn't be so bad if Nick had nothing else to do. But with a living to make on the Isle of Wight, two warring parents on the mainland to cope with and a love life in terminal decline, he would prefer his grandmother to get on with things a little more quietly.
But there is no time like the present, Rosie insists. Life is to be enjoyed to the full and to hell with the consequences. She will help Nick find the soul mate he clearly lacks, and he can help her find out more about her past. It seems a simple task, but it turns out to involve rather more skulduggery than Nick had anticipated...
Journal Entry 2 by PrestonBCZone at Harris Library in Preston, Lancashire United Kingdom on Friday, January 7, 2011
Released 13 yrs ago (1/7/2011 UTC) at Harris Library in Preston, Lancashire United Kingdom
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
On the BookCrossing stand in the Lending Library.
Light hearted, easy to read, witty. I felt as though I could hear Alan Titmarsh telling me the story. A bit weak on the Russian link but what the heck it was all part of the story.
