Anita Burgh was born in Kent. She began to write in her late forties and was first published at the age of 50. She has subsequently had 23 novels published, numerous articles and short stories. Her themes are those of class, rejection and wealth. She writes books set in the modern world but also historical novels set in Victorian and Edwardian times – her latest being The Cresswell Inheritance trilogy. She has been a member of the RNA for many years, was a committee member and has been short-listed for the RNA Romantic Novel of the Year award. Now in her 70s, she enjoys teaching and mentoring others who are, as yet, unpublished. She continues to write novels, proving that authors never retire.
This was better than I expected it would be. The first chapter opened with a mild sexual scene and I thought, "Oh great, this is only chapter one. What the hell did I pick up?" But I kept going and it got better. It's not a trashy book. I found many parts quite amusing actually.
The effects of winning the lottery was insightful and interesting. I was happy to see the main character grow and become her own person again. I liked most of the characters and thought they were realistic enough. I hated her eldest daughter though. Such a spoiled brat really.
It was written well and kept me interested in finishing the book. A light, lazy read. I'd consider reading another book by this author. Almost made 4 stars, but I can't really pinpoint why I don't think it is 4 stars either.
Me gusto mucho el desarrollo de los acontecimientos de la novela es una lectura muy gratificante y sus personajes muy bien desarrollados en su papel🤗🤗🤗