Tag Archive | Ottercombe Bay

Ottercombe Bay part four by Bella Osborne

Brighten Any Day

Ottercombe Bay part four by Bella Osborne reaches a fabulous conclusion. Mysteries are solved. Old loves rekindled. And Bugsy is still centre stage.

Grief is still raw. Time does not heal but closure helps.

Good friendships, photo albums and highly amusing dialogue. Ottercombe Bay really has been a marvellous read. Really fun and light hearted to brighten any day.

I received this book for free. A favourable review was not required and all views expressed are my own.

JULIA WILSON

 

 

Ottercombe Bay part three by Bella Osborne

Jumping To Conclusions

Ottercombe Bay part three by Bella Osborne continues in its fun and light hearted style. With wonderful descriptions, I could ‘see’ the transformation of the old railway station into a new venture.

I am loving the exploits of Bugsy. He is highly amusing and works his way into both Daisy’s and the readers hearts.

Old friendships are tested to the limits by some jumping to conclusions. Old flames return but should you light the fire again?

On to the final part for me now.

I received this book for free. A favourable review was not required and all views expressed are my own.

JULIA WILSON

 

 

Ottercombe Bay part two by Bella Osborne

Amusing Escapades

Ottercombe Bay part two by Bella Osborne continues in a delightful vein. There is a new venture to be had. With comprehensive descriptions, the reader enters the world of Daisy and pugnacious Pug Bugsy, who continues to lead Daisy a merry dance. A criminal released from prison begs the question is he reformed? Highly amusing adventures follow.

Another great read.

I received this book for free. A favourable review was not required and all views expressed are my own.

JULIA WILSON

 

 

Ottercombe Bay part one by Bella Osborne

A Cracking Start

Ottercombe Bay part one by Bella Osborne is a delightful opening to a light hearted contemporary read.

Returning for her great uncle’s funeral, Daisy gets more than she bargained for. Old memories awaken and clash with grief. Previous acquaintances spring up, and then there is a bouncy dog called Bugsy.

The reader is entertained, even picking up an old mystery along the way.

It’s on to part two for me now to continue the story.

I received this book for free. A favourable review was not required and all views expressed are my own.

JULIA WILSON