A Nice Cup of Tea
(Author) Celia Imrie___ 'Anything written by Celia Imrie is guaranteed to put a smile on your face' - Good Housekeeping __ The beautiful town of Bellevue-sur-Mer, tucked between glitzy Monte Carlo and the plush red carpets of Cannes, is home to Theresa, Carol, William, Benjamin and Sally: five retired expats who have pooled their resources to set up La Mosaïque, a divine little restaurant. But there is trouble in paradise: the friends are desperately struggling to make ends meet, and when the much hoped for sale of their Picasso mosaic falls through they realise it will take every bit of their talent and gumption to save La Mosaïque... The witty and enchanting third novel from the well-loved actress and Sunday Times-bestselling author of Not Quite Nice and Nice Work (If You Can Get It), perfect for fans of Katie Fforde and Fern Britton ____ Praise for the Nice series... 'Her work has definite joie de vivre' - Wendy Holden, Daily Mail 'Hugely enjoyable' - Katie Fforde 'Utterly delicious' - Joanna Lumley 'Warm, light-hearted, fast-paced' - Joanne Harris 'Hugely entertaining' - Julian Fellowes 'Such a charming romp' - Fern Britton 'A shaft of early summer sunshine' - Daily Mail 'A delicious piece of entertainment' - The Times
Celia Imrie
Celia Imrie is a British actress and author, known for her work in film, television, and theater. Some of her most notable works include roles in films such as "Calendar Girls" and "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel." Imrie has also written several books, including the memoir "The Happy Hoofer" and the novel "Not Quite Nice." Her writing style is witty and charming, often drawing on her experiences in the entertainment industry. Imrie's contributions to literature include bringing a fresh and humorous perspective to the genre of memoirs and fiction. Her most famous work is "Not Quite Nice," a novel that explores the lives of British expatriates living in a small French village.
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