Making your mind up

By Jill Mansell

Book Overview

Love is a complicated thing...

Lottie Carlyle is happy enough. Living in a beautiful cottage with her two adorable--sometimes--kids in an idyllic village, on good terms with her ex-husband, and with friends all around, everything is going just fine. But when she meets her new boss, her peaceful world is thrown into delightful, exciting, and frustrating chaos. Tyler is perfect for Lottie, but her kids do not agree. To make matters worse, the handsome and mysterious Seb appears on the scene, intriguing--and distracting--Lottie and charming her children, making it more and more difficult for her to make up her mind...

"Very nicely done... Jill Mansell's chorus of sharp-witted youth, shaking sticks at the foibles of their elders, is delightful." --Daily Express

"A smashing read that both delights and surprises the reader." --The Sun

Praise for Thinking of You:

"Mansell is like a Michelin-rated chef: She may use common ingredients, but under her sure hand the results are deliciously superior." --Kirkus

"Humorous, sometimes poignant... Her breezy style resembles that of Sophie Kinsella or Helen Fielding... readers will be delighted." --Booklist

"Jill Mansell combines, humor, friendship, romance and betrayal... keeps you wanting more." --Fresh Fiction

"Beyond the fun, faulted characters, Mansell has a gift for humorous and witty dialogue that will leave readers in stitches... Mansell excels at creating relationships that are dynamic and complicated." --Savvy Verse and Wit

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1492604445
• ISBN13: 9781492604440
• Release Date: May 2015
• Publisher: Sourcebooks Landmark
• Length: 480 Pages
• Weight: 1.10 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.3" x 6.2" x 7.8"

Customer Reviews

Pure Fluff but enjoyable.

The thing I like about Mansell's book is the happy endings. And I love her characters. Lottie and Freddie are my favorites in this one. Lottie is divorced with 2 kids and she is "making her mind up" between her new boss, Tyler who her kids don't like and Seb, who her kids adore. There are sub plots in the book that keep it interesting like Freddie and his search for old friends and Cressida and her discovery of a new love. Freddie is the poster child for how to handle bad news. I adored his character. These books are fluff, but I really do enjoy them. The English setting is very intriguing.