Mel and Penny have lived over the road from Rosie for around ten years or so. They have always said a polite "Hello" when they have passed each other in the street, but never got into a conversation.
When Penny walked out on Mel leaving her with time on her hands, she started to notice people living in the street more. And it came to her attention that over the last ten years, Rosie has never had any visitors.
She noticed she went out early in the morning, and returned early evening, to spend the rest of the evening alone.
Weekends were also spent alone, and Mel was starting to feel sorry for her, with all that sexual frustration she must be feeling.
It was by chance that Mel was waiting for a train and Rosie was on the platform and they started a conversation. Mel invited Rosie in for a drink the following evening. Can what Rosie tells her really be true?
For more information on this book or any other Jo Brighton titles, please visit the website www.jobrightonsbooks.com
When Penny walked out on Mel leaving her with time on her hands, she started to notice people living in the street more. And it came to her attention that over the last ten years, Rosie has never had any visitors.
She noticed she went out early in the morning, and returned early evening, to spend the rest of the evening alone.
Weekends were also spent alone, and Mel was starting to feel sorry for her, with all that sexual frustration she must be feeling.
It was by chance that Mel was waiting for a train and Rosie was on the platform and they started a conversation. Mel invited Rosie in for a drink the following evening. Can what Rosie tells her really be true?
For more information on this book or any other Jo Brighton titles, please visit the website www.jobrightonsbooks.com
