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The Little Teashop of Lost and Found
The Little Teashop of Lost and Found | Trisha Ashley
6 posts | 7 read | 1 reading | 8 to read
Alice Rose is a foundling, discovered on the Yorkshire moors above Haworth as a baby. Adopted but then later rejected again by a horrid step-mother, Alice struggles to find a place where she belongs. Only baking – the scent of cinnamon and citrus and the feel of butter and flour between her fingers – brings a comforting sense of home. So it seems natural that when she finally decides to return to Haworth, Alice turns to baking again, taking over a run-down little teashop and working to set up an afternoon tea emporium. Luckily she soon makes friends – including a Grecian god-like neighbour – who help her both set up home and try to solve the mystery of who she is. There are one or two last twists in the dark fairytale of Alice’s life to come . . . but can she find her happily ever after? Wonderfully wry, heart-warming and life-affirming, Trisha Ashley's hilarious novel is perfect for fans of romantic comedies by Milly Johnson and Jill Mansell. And it contains recipes!
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Boooooks
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I unexpectedly loved this one would never have read it if it wasn‘t for the fact that I finally had to listen to one of my sisters suggestions after she reads so many of mine. It was seriously the cutest and I only wish I had snacks because this book made me want cake the whole time.

7 likes1 stack add
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Bloomingrose
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When I picked up this book, I thought that this would be one of those normal chick lit books. Yet, as I turned the pages it turned out to be something more. There was conflict, happiness and sadness. Reading this was a world wind of emotions, a rollercoaster ride that is definitely worth lining up for. #businessowners #romance

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Rachael86
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Not a bad read on a sunny Sunday in the garden. Enjoyed the characters and it wasn't too predictable-easy read

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Verity
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Pickpick

I really really enjoyed this. It's got a heroine with genuine problems and issues to overcome (which are dark but not triggering I don't think) who is busy remaking her life and is oblivious to developments in her personal life so to speak. Set in Bronte country and with a great supporting cast its a great #weekendread.

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Verity
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Monday night book: the new Trisha Ashley which I managed to get my hands on early and is doing a very good job of dispelling my disappointment from the weekend when a new book from a favourite author turned out to be rubbish.

20 likes4 stack adds