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COULD RYAN BE JO'S forever home?
COULD RYAN BE JO'S FOREVER HOME?
Feels Like Home
Celebrity novelist Johanna Morgan’s life in New York is a far cry from her childhood in a small Australian town. But when maid-of-honour duties have her returning home to Linden Gully, she’s forced to face the places—and memories—she’s been running from. Especially those of her ex, Ryan Galloway.
But Jo isn’t the only one with an invite to the wedding of the year.
Ryan—now a young widower—has settled in as the town’s vet and is finally rebuilding his life. Determined to keep an even keel for his young daughter, Ryan knows he needs to give Jo a wide berth.
As wedding duties and Ryan’s small daughter conspire to push them together, they both begin to realise that what lies between them isn’t just a memory. Can Jo really put the past behind her and make Linden Gully her home once more?
what are readers saying?
Reading 'Feels Like Home' was like cuddling into a blanket on a stormy winter’s day with a hot cup of tea and a packet of Tim Tams by your side. Comfort all the way...
I completely embraced 'Feels Like Home'. I drew much comfort from the words of Lisa Ireland. The characters and residents of Linden Gully grabbed a hold of me and didn’t let go until the final page was turned. I even felt melancholy when the book came to a close!
The characters in this book feel real and there are some great story lines here. All I can say is it kept me reading until late into the evening to get it finished.
If Sex and the City was set in 1950s Hollywood, with the perfect mix of gossip, glam and scandal! But it’s the moving friendships, heartbreaks and the enduring spirit of women that made this book hard to put down.
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The
story
behind the story
The Story Behind the Story...
I’m fascinated by the concept of what makes a place a home. After a very stable childhood in suburban Melbourne, I’ve spent my adult life moving. Fitting in and finding a place where I truly belong is something I seem to be constantly working on!
I’m also really interested in the way celebrities are depicted by the media and subsequently judged by society. It seems once a person has a public profile they are considered ‘fair game’ and anything at all (true or not) can be written about them.
This book melds these two areas of personal interest together. I explore what happens when Jo, a public figure, comes back to her hometown – a place where she doesn’t know if she truly belongs – and has to face the consequences of having her personal life dissected in the media.
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