Solution: a real family!

Suzanna is reeling from the deaths of her beloved sister and brother in law. But, for the sake of her beloved sister and brother-in-law. But, for the sake of her four year old nephew, Timmy, she's getting on with living. Timmy is the centre of her universe.

Logan Bradford has been hit just as hard by the death of his estranged younger brother. Now he has the guardianship of Timmy to contend with. He feels a very real responsibility towards the little boy.

Timmy Bradford is mad about his new puppy and his auntie Sue. He doesn't love his uncle Logan. Why should he? He's never even met him. That's why he doesn't want to go and live with him. But maybe if Uncle Logan could marry Auntie Sue...then he'd have a real family!

Solution: a real family!

Suzanna is reeling from the deaths of her beloved sister and brother in law. But, for the sake of her beloved sister and brother-in-law. But, for the sake of her four year old nephew, Timmy, she's getting on with living. Timmy is the centre of her universe.

Logan Bradford has been hit just as hard by the death of his estranged younger brother. Now he has the guardianship of Timmy to contend with. He feels a very real responsibility towards the little boy.

Timmy Bradford is mad about his new puppy and his auntie Sue. He doesn't love his uncle Logan. Why should he? He's never even met him. That's why he doesn't want to go and live with him. But maybe if Uncle Logan could marry Auntie Sue...then he'd have a real family!

Wales 1857

David Harrell, the Marquess of Monfort, loathed men who took advantage of the weak, yet the word weak hardly described Morgana Penrys, the fiery-haired schoolteacher with the tart tongue. He was supposed to be her protector, but her strength and determination made Morgana fair game.

Although the Marquess had changed her life for ever, Morgana knew that they were worlds apart. She tried to spurn his advances; still, they both knew that he filled her dreams with longings that were painful to remember - and impossible to forget.

Wales 1857

David Harrell, the Marquess of Monfort, loathed men who took advantage of the weak, yet the word weak hardly described Morgana Penrys, the fiery-haired schoolteacher with the tart tongue. He was supposed to be her protector, but her strength and determination made Morgana fair game.

Although the Marquess had changed her life for ever, Morgana knew that they were worlds apart. She tried to spurn his advances; still, they both knew that he filled her dreams with longings that were painful to remember - and impossible to forget.

Amazon Review
Man and Wife, Tony Parsons' third novel, is the sequel to his bestselling debut Man and Boy. Like its predecessor, it traces the marital and parental misadventures of Harry Silver, a mawkish North London television producer--whose life bares a passing resemblance to Parsons' own.

Harry has remarried. Second wife, Cyd, and her feisty daughter, Peggy; provide him and his Phantom Menace obsessed son, Pat, with a family. Harry’s luck couldn’t be better. His television show, 'Fish on Friday', is a hit and Cyd's posh catering company, 'Food Glorious Food', is thriving. However, Harry is not the only one starting again. His ex-wife Gina has also remarried. Her partner Richard (who must be the only thirtysomething male on the planet who hates Star Wars) is Pat's 'new father'. When the couple announce they are moving to America--taking Pat with them--Harry reacts, in time-honoured fashion, by attacking Richard.

Separated from his son by the Atlantic and struggling as Peggy's stepfather, Harry begins to yearn for a good old-fashioned 'normal, family life'--the kind his lovely old mum and dear departed dad enjoyed. Rather surprisingly, he decides that Kazumi, an attractive Japanese photographer friend of Gina's, could be the answer to his prayers.

Amazon Review
Man and Wife, Tony Parsons' third novel, is the sequel to his bestselling debut Man and Boy. Like its predecessor, it traces the marital and parental misadventures of Harry Silver, a mawkish North London television producer--whose life bares a passing resemblance to Parsons' own.

Harry has remarried. Second wife, Cyd, and her feisty daughter, Peggy; provide him and his Phantom Menace obsessed son, Pat, with a family. Harry’s luck couldn’t be better. His television show, 'Fish on Friday', is a hit and Cyd's posh catering company, 'Food Glorious Food', is thriving. However, Harry is not the only one starting again. His ex-wife Gina has also remarried. Her partner Richard (who must be the only thirtysomething male on the planet who hates Star Wars) is Pat's 'new father'. When the couple announce they are moving to America--taking Pat with them--Harry reacts, in time-honoured fashion, by attacking Richard.

Separated from his son by the Atlantic and struggling as Peggy's stepfather, Harry begins to yearn for a good old-fashioned 'normal, family life'--the kind his lovely old mum and dear departed dad enjoyed. Rather surprisingly, he decides that Kazumi, an attractive Japanese photographer friend of Gina's, could be the answer to his prayers.