"It is rare that a comic novel lives up to its title, but Simply Divine is just that."--The Sunday Times (London)

"A writer poised to become formidable in her field."--The Sunday Telegraph

"Some fabulous one-liners and Ab Fab-style send-ups ...Great fun."--Woman's Journal

"Lovely bubbly." --The Times (London)

"Frothy, frivolous, and fun." --Harpers & Queen

"Well-observed and witty."--The Mirror

"A romping good read."--Options

"Witty, well-observed, with some jolly super, quite unforgivable puns."--Mail on Sunday

Jane is a twenty-something journalist who has the usual problems facing a modern woman: job stress, career angst, weight trouble, and an unfulfilling relationship with the man in her life.

Her best friend, Tally, wishes she had a boyfriend: a knight with a gold card, who could ride up and keep her beloved family estate from falling into the hands of greedy developers.

Which is about as likely to happen as Jane embarking on a guiltfree, passionate affair with the sexy writer who lives upstairs. Instead, she has just been recruited for her magazine's latest circulation-boosting gimmick: ghostwriting the life and racy times of celebrity socialite Champagne D'Vyne.

But following the grand diva of selfpromotion across Europe and straight into tabloid hell can have its advantages. Especially if it leads to--cross your fingers--a new job, a new man, and just maybe, that long dreamed-of walk down the aisle.