Forget Me Knot

by Sue Margolis

Book Overview

From the acclaimed author ofGucci Gucci CooandApocalipstickcomes a funny, sexy novel about questionable engagements-and a love worthy perhaps of the big screen. Florist Abby Crompton has a knack for... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0385339003
• ISBN13: 9780385339001
• Release Date: July 2009
• Publisher: Bantam
• Length: 400 Pages
• Weight: 0.72 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 5.3" x 8.2"

Customer Reviews

A fun read

there were a few surprises, some of it was predictable, but overall it was a fun and enjoyable read. i like the lightness of the main character and her humor.

lighthearted amusing British chick lit romance

In Islington, Fabulous Flowers florist Abby Crompton runs her business quite successfully, but not so her personal life. Her fiance Honorable Toby Kenwood proposed a month ago, but has so far failed to provide her with an engagement ring. However, she soon fails the mommy test when she meets her future mother-in-law the Dowager Lady Penelope Kenwood at Covenant Gardens though Toby forgives her for being tipsy. Abby had become soused when stuck on a lift with stranger; film director Rebound Dan who supplied her with the wine and wants to include Fabulous Flowers in a London based romantic comedy he is making. They hit it off, but he conceals some important details about his life especially his past. Having been toasted once though still engaged, Abby considers ending her rebound relationship, but Dan remains persistent. FORGET ME KNOT is a lighthearted amusing British chick lit romance starring a likable heroine surrounded by eccentrics and more eccentrics (Islington seems like the capital of eccentricity). The story line is fun and breezy as Abby struggles between two men while wondering how her not any longer stay at home mom would handle each of her huggables. This is a fun inane frolic that never goes deep into the star, but fans of Sue Margolis will relish the cast's antics. Harriet Klausner