Bittersweet House

by Liz Barzda


Formats

Hardcover
£15.95
Softcover
£10.21
£9.57
Hardcover
£15.95

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 23/02/2011

Format : Hardcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 252
ISBN : 9781456713966
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 252
ISBN : 9781456713942

About the Book

They’re smart beautiful and childless, four professional Connecticut women who’ve bonded in friendship to pursue truth and love

TV anchor woman, Linda Cooper, gets a phone call from a woman in the middle of the night demanding to speak to Christopher as their baby is ill. Christopher admits to being the father. He and Linda argue. H storms out of the house to be with his mistress

Linda’s friend, Spa owner Katherine Horvath, is behind in payments for the Spa’s renovation, and is considering a loan from the Mafia if her boyfriend’s wealthy father doesn’t come through with a low-interest loan. Kat has a difficult history with relationships

Advertising agency proprietor, Zita Parker, is Linda’s best friend. Desperate for a baby, she endured in-vitro fertilization without success. Her husband left her for a woman half his age. She has a new man who wants marriage and a family. Zita, unable to have children, is frightened of the future

Margaret Dolan owns a real estate firm and is referred to as Mother Superior by her three friends because of her wisdom. Successful in marriage and in business, Margaret is distraught because her beloved nephew is risking his future lusting after Raquel Lopez; a stunner Margaret considers a gold digger.


About the Author

Liz Barzda, is a former Hartford Times columnist and features writer, publicist, public relations consultant and co-creator of Fun Magazine, has been published in the New York Times, Woman’s Day, Discover Connecticut and various newspapers. To give authenticity to her book, she traveled cross-country to interview some 50 childless women on how they live and love in this baby-crazed society. The information she garnered on how society regards women without children, and her own observation as a childless woman resulted in her novel Bittersweet House.