• Family
• Fiction

| Synopsis |

Happy children, happy husband, happily ever after?

Tasha knows that she should count her blessings: married for eleven years, mother to three healthy children, she should be content with her lot. However, feelings of frustration have settled over her like a dark cloud. Despite living under the same roof and sharing the same bed, Tasha has never felt so distant from her husband, Charlie. She feels worn down by the mental load of motherhood, drowning in the never-ending chores that keep the family and household afloat. Most of all she worries that her once happy marriage is slipping away from her. Tasha longs for something to change, but when change comes calling will it really be the answer she was hoping for? And is it possible to fall in love with the same person twice?

|Interivew  |

Georgie Capron is a British author of commercial fiction.  She writes stories about real life in contemporary settings, with themes exploring love, relationships, family and friendship.  She lives in South-West London with her husband and daughter.  Her first three novels were published by Aria Fiction, an imprint of Head of Zeus: Just the Two of Us, One Summer in Positano (previously published as It Was Always You), and The Distance Between Us.  She is currently working on her fourth novel. To find out more find her on Twitter (@georgiecapron), instagram (@georgiecapronauthor) Facebook (Georgie Capron Author) or http://www.georgiecapron.com

• What book from your childhood still has a place in your heart today?

Enid Blyton’s The Magic Faraway Tree.  It was one of my favourite books.  I adored the characters and remember being thrilled at the thought of these magical lands at the top of the tree.

• Which fictional character stayed with you long after you finished the book?

Probably Bridget Jones! I just absolutely loved her, and still love her now.

• Can you tell us a little about your journey with your new release?

I wrote this book on maternity leave, starting it when my daughter was 3 months old and finishing the first draft when she was 9 months old.  It was a bit of a whirlwind, but I enjoyed the challenge of juggling having a newborn and my writing.  I actually loved having something that was just for myself, to escape into the imaginary world that I was creating while my daughter was asleep.

• Do you get an emotional connection to your character’s?

Absolutely.  I sometimes cry when I write or reread emotional scenes.  I think it is really important to feel that connection, though it often surprises me just how strong it can be!

• Can you please, share a photo with us that tells a story.

I took this picture in December 2010, when I was living in Rwanda.  I spent six months volunteering with an incredible charity called Rwanda Aid in the South West of Rwanda.  Just before Christmas, I travelled up to the Virunga National Park to see the gorillas.  It was a once in a lifetime experience, and one that I will never forget.  This huge gorilla brushed right past me before collapsing in a sunny spot, arms behind his head, sprawling out to digest his lunch!

• What was your favourite read of 2017?

Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine. I really loved this book and was completely drawn into Gail Honeyman’s wonderful writing from the first page.

• If your book came with a theme song what would it be?

I can’t stop loving you by Ray Charles.

• Is the genre you write your favourite to read?

Yes.  I love women’s commercial fiction.  I do read other genres too but this genre has always been my favourite.

• If you could ask your readers anything, what would you want to know?

I’d want to know everything they enjoyed about my book and anything I can work on to improve for my next novel.

• What are you working on now?

I am currently writing my fourth book, which I am very excited about.

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