Our Dear Daisy : The perfect emotional historical romance from the Queen of saga

A brand-new historical romance for 2024 and the second book in the Flower Girls collection from Britain's best-loved saga author. Will she ever find her way back home?Nuneaton, 1880Twenty year old Daisy Armstrong lives a happy life with her loving father, Jed.

<p><b>A brand-new historical romance for 2024 and the second book in the Flower Girls collection from Britain's best-loved saga author.</b><br><i><b><br>Will she ever find her way back home?<br><br>Nuneaton, 1880</b></i><br><br>Twenty year old Daisy Armstrong lives a happy life with her loving father, Jed. They have a special bond, particularly after losing her beloved Irish mother and younger brother. But when Jed falls in love with a local widow, everything is set to change for them both.<br><br>With expensive tastes and a lavish lifestyle, moving into Daisy and Jed's humble forge is not what the widow or her spoiled son, Gilbert, expected - and they make that very clear. Worked to the bone trying to look after their busy home, Daisy is exhausted. But the one glimmer of hope is Lewis, the widow's other son, a gentle and hard-working young man.<br><br>When one fateful day something terrible happens to Daisy, she finds herself sent away from home and the chance at love slips through her fingers. After unbearable suffering, but finding incredible strength within, Daisy might finally have a chance at the life she wants. But can she ever find her way back to Nuneaton and to the happiness that she so desperately deserves? <br><br>'<i>Our Dear Daisy</i> is <b>a sweeping and romantic page-turner</b> in a series that is set to bloom again with <i>Our Sweet Violet</i> in February next year.' <i>Lancashire Evening Post<br></i><br><b>Don't miss the first book in Rosie's Flower Girls Collection, <i>Our Fair Lily, a</i>vailable now. And pre-order <i>Our Sweet Violet</i>, coming February 2025. </b><br><br><b>Praise for Rosie Goodwin</b><br><br>'Rosie writes such heartwarming sagas' Lyn Andrews <br><br>'The new Catherine Cookson' Coventry Evening Telegraph</p>