Making Memories at the Cornish Cove

The BRAND NEW instalment of the Cornish Cove series from Kim NashIt's never too late...
After five husbands and five broken hearts, Lydia feels like she's always been chasing something. But now she's found her purpose, and having moved to Driftwood Bay to spend more time with her daughter Meredith, she's happier than ever.
But there's still life in these old bones yet! With her newfound sense of identity, she's keen to re-explore the things that made her happy as a younger person. Lydia's passion was dancing - she used to compete in her younger years, and there's no place she's more at home than on the dancefloor.
So when widower and antiques restorer Martin tells her about a big dance competition, she's ready and raring to bring more joy into her life. But while making memories with Martin, the more she realises that both of their hearts need restoring too...
Praise for the Cornish Cove series:
'Romantic, lovely and moving, a book that left me with a heart full of hope and a face full of smiles.' Milly Johnson, author of Together Again
'I absolutely adored it! Hopeful and heartwarming... A 5-star romantic read.' Sandy Barker, author of Match Me If You Can
'I LOVED it! Gorgeously written with characters you can't help but adore...' Holly Martin, author of The Holiday Cottage by the Sea
'What a sweet summery read and escape to a gorgeous community by the sea... An absolute reading treat.' Sue Moorcroft, author of An Italian Island Summer
'A lovely breath of Cornish air. Kim has created a wonderful community full of great characters that readers will want to visit again and again.' Sarah Bennett, author of Where We Belong
'A wonderfully uplifting read ... full of humorous moments, secrets and surprises - a fun and totally engaging story that will spirit you away to beautiful Cornwall!' Lucy Coleman, author of Finding Love in Positano
'A sunshine read just perfect for the summer.' Jules Wake, author of The Wednesday Morning Wild Swim
'Gorgeous! I couldn't turn the pages quick enough!' Emma Cooper, author of It Was Always You