Saving The Good News Gazette is a continuation of The Good News Gazette series, but it makes a good stand-alone read too.
Book Description
Zoe has a special talent for saving lost causes…but she’ll need a miracle to save herself from this mess!
When her biggest advertising account cancels their contract, single mum Zoe Taylor’s Good News Gazette – Westholme’s pre-eminent feel-good news source – faces an uncertain future.
Determined to save her paper, Zoe strikes a bargain with millionaire developer Daniel Lewis – he’ll help her find advertisers and in exchange she’ll spearhead his campaign to save the Art Deco cinema from destruction.
But with her boyfriend Sam no fan of her new business partner, an unexpected job offer from her old boss, and an unshakeable feeling that there’s something more between her and Daniel than there should be, Zoe’s future soon feels as uncertain as her paper’s…and she’ll be forced to make a decision that changes everything for her and her son Charlie.
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My Review of Saving The Good News Gazette
Zoe, is the editor of The Good News Gazette, a newspaper dedicated to spreading positivity. Her community-driven spirit leads her to champion the cause of saving an old cinema, while her innovative ideas touch and transform the lives of those around her.
Love and friendship are integral to the storyline. The novel portrays the profound love for one’s neighbors, and when the community faces challenges, they rally together with a strong sense of camaraderie. Three lifelong friends support each other through life’s ups and downs, showcasing the true value of friendship.
Zoe’s character is beautifully fleshed out as a cheerful and giving single mother who juggles multiple responsibilities. Despite life’s challenges, she remains unwavering in her dedication to making a difference.
The novel maintains a delightful and light-hearted tone, with moments of absolute hilarity.
I’m looking forward to reading the next book in this series.
The Author
Jessie Wells lives with her husband and two children in Merseyside. She has always written in some form, and previously worked as a journalist on the Liverpool Echo and Sunday Mirror and as a freelancer for various national women’s magazines and newspapers before moving into finance. She loves nothing more than getting lost in her imaginary worlds, which are largely filled with romance, communities bursting with character and a large dose of positivity.
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