Daisy Dooley Does Divorce

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Daisy Dooley Does Divorce by Anna Pasternak

Daisy Dooley Does Divorce is a funny inspiring tale for anyone who has braved the courageous and sometimes disastrous journey towards true love.

Meet Daisy Dooley:

"The only thing sadder than being thirty-nine and still single is being thirty-nine and freshly divorced. And unemployed. And living with your mother. (And her dogs.)"

In the tradition of Sex and the City and Bridget Jones's Diary, Anna Pasternak's popular column in the London Daily Mail, "Daisy Dooley Does Divorce", has evolved into this witty novel full of hope, humor, wine...and dachshunds.

MySpace and Facebook Profiles

Daisy Dooley Does Divorce has a profile on MySpace at www.myspace.com/daisydooley and a Fan Page and a Group (Fans of Daisy Dooley Does Divorce) on Facebook, each one with slightly different content, celebrating the novel. I invite you to read about it and its lovely author there and add yourself as a fan. All you have to do is type Daisy Dooley in the Search box on the top left hand corner of your Facebook profile.

Publisher: 5 Spot (Hachette Book Group USA) / Ebury Publishing under their Vermilion titles in the UK

Author Bio:

ANNA PASTERNAK is the author of the popular column, "Daisy Dooley Does Divorce", which has been running in London's The Daily Mail since November of 2004. She is also the author of the New York Times bestseller "Princess in Love" about Diana's love affair with Major James Hewitt. The grandniece of Russian novelist Boris Pasternak of Dr. Zhivago fame, she lives outside of London with her daughter Daisy and her dog Wilfred.

More about Anna, by Anna:

Believe it or not, a woman as daft, ditzy, desperate, daring and occasionally as delightful as Daisy Dooley is someone I relate closely to. I'm not saying I'm quite that self-absorbed. Actually that's a fib because I am. But really my life had started out with such promise. The idyllic childhood. The famous ancestry. The revered Oxford academic father. The beautiful interior designer mother. The place at Oxford University with the glittering social life to match. With a siren-spinning surname, I owed it to myself and my family to do something of note. So of course my future was all mapped out. I'd waltz out of Oxford and into some top job that marked me out as special, wouldn't I? But that wasn't quite the way it happened, and it knocked me for quite a loop. Really, who wouldn't agonize over such monumental life cock-ups- realizing on your honeymoon that you had married the wrong man. Come on, could it get any worse?

Naturally I worried myself half to death about how I was then going to get my life right, let alone learn to love again- myself and a worthy mate, that is. So Daisy Dooley was born out of my own ridiculous and miserable myopic marriage and divorce, followed by my dire dating experiences. I found that the only way to reach the other side of unhappiness and raging insanity was to poke fun and send myself up in the most unbecoming, but hopefully often endearing ways. And judging by the sales in self-help, I can't be the only woman who has stood in a bookshop by a stack of best sellers, feeling utterly broken inside and turned with trembling hands to any uplifting tome that might just instill a further nugget of promise that actually, yes, if you believe this or chant that, you will feel less of a failure and more emotionally grounded and secure.

As I ricocheted from starter marriage to a relationship with a younger man that ended in- further shock and horror- my single mother status, at least I clung to my spiritual support. I began to believe in something bigger than myself- if the knight on the white charger wasn't going to save me, at least my guardian angel might. I've lived through all Daisy's disappointments but have an amazing daughter to show for it. And would you believe it, after all the life knocks, I still believe in the happy ending!

Anna Pasternak

That's Anna "P" for Pasternak!

Prologue Excerpt From Daisy Dooley Does Divorce 

The PDD (Post-Divorce Date) - Part 1

There's only one thing worse than being thirty-nine and single: being thirty-nine and divorced. The biggest upside to getting married was the relief of never having to date again. The subtext of "I do" was: Thank you, hubby, from the bottom of my heart, that I do not have to scan men at parties anymore, I do not need to fire up my married friends' search engines for "eligible" or "available," nor suffer the angst of "will he call or won't he?" A trip to the altar in Jamie's family tiara put paid to that. Or so I thought. Yet here I am, three years after I hurled my bouquet in the air-as if celebrating a win at sports day-about to go frog kissing. Again.

Turns out Jamie Prattlock wasn't my prince after all. I wanted the marriage to work-every woman does-but he was incapable of blowing my heart right open. On the honeymoon, I asked myself, How long does it take for it to feel right? After a year of being Mrs. Prattlock, I wondered, How long do you wait for it to feel right? I stayed for another six months. In the end, it wasn't so much that I was unable to live with Jamie. I was unable to live with myself and the gnawing sense that something was missing. Something so much more.

My oldest school friend, Jess, claims that even as a child I was overly sentimental. If we played near a blossom tree, I'd scoop up handfuls of pink petals and fling them over her, shouting, "It's your wedding!" (She's nudging forty and single. By choice-not chance or lack of it, because with her lofty libido every man is a potential fuck, or even better, a willing fuck buddy to add to her Rolodex of sex.) These days Jess blames my addiction to self-help tomes for my fractured state. My chaste diet of soul-stirring, female-empowering, self-esteem?boosting best sellers has, she believes, completely skewered my expectations. But it can't be unreasonable to dream that your husband views you as a pivotal player in his dreams, or to dream that he views you, period. And anyway, doesn't it say everything about Jamie's blocked-off plight that I openly devoured Should I Stay or Should I Go? before I left him?

My new bible is the Little Book of Dating Dharma. This precious gem guides me through the post-divorce date, or PDD. I don't enjoy being a relationship statistic now that I've got more emotional baggage than Heathrow handles in a day, but I press on because I know my soul mate exists. Otherwise I couldn't possibly be this lonely.

When my marital dreams went up in smoke, humiliatingly, I boomeranged back home to the country to Mum. Not only couldn't I afford to replicate our marital pad in town, I couldn't face purchasing a flat on my own, to live in alone, when all my girlfriends were looking to expand their properties along with their pregnant waistlines.

Mum is a dotty divorced dog breeder-her slogan is "Dooley's Dachshunds: Long and Strong." When she dropped me off at the station to go to London for my first PDD, she pulled up alongside a dishy bloke on a motorbike. My ring radar immediately alerted me to the fact that he wasn't wearing one and I was about to try a pre-PDD flirty smile when Mum shouted out, "Remember, Daisy, nice girls and divorc?es don't." He gaped in our direction while Mum continued brazenly, "And don't forget, princes get warts too."

I had my friends Lucy and Edward Primfold to credit or blame for setting me on this blind date. I clearly wasn't thinking straight when I went to stay with them a couple of months after my divorce from Jamie came through. What was I thinking? I had chosen them knowing that they had the best stocked guest bathroom in all of London, but towels as thick as telephone books were small comfort when I'd broken the blood vessels beneath my eyes sobbing over my unhitched and childless state. Visiting a picture-perfect family with angelic twin girls was pure insanity-or pure masochism.

It was nursery tea when I arrived and the twins, Tabitha and Lily, age six and dressed up as flower fairies, were tucking into homemade carrot cake and crudités. Edward, a suave public school type who moves through life with the languor only breeding and masses of inherited money afford, put his arm around me as he led me into the kitchen. "Chaos as usual," he said, gesturing to the girls quietly eating. They smiled up at me as if I was the photographer for a center spread in the Mini Boden catalog. Click. It was a Kodak moment of such domestic harmony that the bile of jealousy instantly rose in my throat.

Lucy was at the end of the table, stunning in a crisp white shirt and Chloe jeans, her short blond hair expensively highlighted. I'd met Lucy at a freshers' drinks party in our first week at university and have marveled at her composure ever since. Lucy never looked like a student even when she was one, whereas I can still pass for a disheveled student on a bad hair day. You always knew that Luce was going to waltz off campus and into the City, marking time until she fell into the eager embrace of a prospective husband, because even when she was single she had the aplomb of a married woman.

"Darling Daise," she said, hugging me. Walking into a scene of such purity and innocence made me want to rip off my own failure-riddled skin. I wanted to bury my face in her smooth scented neck and scream. Why me? As Lucy poured me a cup of tea, I stared at the parrot tulips billowing out from a crystal vase in the center of the table and I wondered how come she got it so right? How did she sign up for the right life story at birth and manage to hit the bull's-eye ever since? With her rock-steady marriage, her über-earning hubby, and her angelic, well-adjusted kids, there was no need for her to obsess over what-ifs. She had nothing in her past to regret, only well-rounded decades to reflect on with happiness and pride. If she weren't such a loving and generous friend, I'd truly hate her.

"Sorry to hear about the divorce coming through," Edward said, breaking through my private musings. "I always thought Prattlock was okay."

"Okay isn't always enough," I sighed. Really, when had Edward ever settled for okay? The Chelsea townhouse with access to communal gardens was a sight better than okay. His collection of Old Masters, including a Veronese and a Frans Hals: were those merely okay oils to hang on his drawing room wall?

I forced myself to listen to his chatter and before long, Edward happily let slip that he had bumped into Jamie at some arse-numbingly boring charity bridge tournament where Jamie had boasted about his new girlfriend. Talk about kicking a dog-or a divorcée-when she's down.

To be continued...

Prologue Excerpt From Daisy Dooley Does Divorce 

The PDD (Post-Divorce Date) - Part 2

"So?" Lucy said gamely. "Men always pull straight away to prove that they don't have a problem. It's just comfort sex at the end of a relationship."

"You should try it," Edward said, winking at me. "Got a mucker who's recently moved back here from Bahrain. Troy Powers. Bright bond trader, successful, stinking rich, and recently divorced. So at least you will have one thing in common."

Yup. We both know what it is to feel irremediably broken inside.

A few weeks later in her South London bachelorette pad, Jess opened a pack of fags as she helped me prepare for the date-she's an extremely pragmatic general practitioner. As I stared at my reflection in the mirror, she stood behind me blowing smoke rings. With her liquid green eyes, strawberry-blonde Pre-Raphaelite curls and lightly freckled skin, she has an attractiveness and easygoing charisma that eludes me. It's not that I'm ugly; I'm just not a natural beauty either. I'm the type who's referred to as "striking" when I'm all done up. My large brown eyes are probably my strongest point-even if they look sufficiently bulbous when I'm tired that my mother keeps asking me if I have a thyroid problem. Worse, I have an intensity that frightens men; I don't do lighthearted, particularly when it comes to flirting. (That's also partly due to Mum, who wouldn't let me flick my fringe around when I was a teenager because she said it would make me look thick and my hair look thin.) Jess radiates sexuality because her agenda is upfront and uncomplicated. With the teensiest hint of a smile, her message reads, "We both know that we want it so why pretend?" whereas my attempts at a light "come hither" grin seem to send men running.

Infuriatingly, even though Jess lives like an errant teenager, smoking, rarely exercising outside the bedroom, drinking hard alcohol, and eating sugary food late at night-Krispy Kreme doughnuts are her favorite postcoital snack-she looks not exactly younger but decidedly fresher than me.

Angst is terribly aging, I thought as I smeared a face pack on, carefully avoiding the crêpe-like skin around my eyes. Mind you, boredom is another zest zapper and while it's difficult to reconcile it with her personal irresponsibility, Jess thrives on the demands of her job. She is highly respected in her practice-and presumably reaping its financial rewards as well. I, on the other hand, had injudiciously thrown my once-promising future in publishing away when I got married and now had little left to show for it. After all, you can hardly have your marriage license framed or inserted in your r?sum? by way of explanation for a lengthy career dip, can you?

Eyeing the razor I held at my shin, Jess exclaimed, "No shaving, Daisy! You'll be tempted to reveal too much, too soon." Wise though she might be, I got busy with the Bic anyway. An insurance policy, just in case. I started cream bleaching my mustache, which Jess pooh-poohed as too high maintenance, but small beer when you consider that in New York they are into pre-date butthole bleaching. "I can't do this anymore," I said, wiping the creamy gunk off my upper lip.

"Good, because he's unlikely to inspect your facial hair with a magnifying glass."

"No, this!" I gestured to the beautifying paraphernalia spread around the room. Then, forgetting about my carefully applied, nonwaterproof mascara, I got weepy. Nearly twenty years, minus my fleeting marital break, of wondering if tonight's the night, made me churn with despair. "It still hurts that Jamie didn't fight for our marriage. I wanted him to fight for us."

"No," Jess said softly. "You wanted him to fight for you."

And there's the rub. I may be a born-again single, I may be dolled up and drinking Rescue Remedy for Dutch courage, but I can't override the fact that I feel like a failure and a fool. I turned to Dating Dharma, held it against my chest, and opened it at a random page. "Everyone's story is completely different yet exactly the same. Isn't everyone searching for the same thing? To end up in the arms of the right partner?"

I got my coat.

Copyright © 2007 by Anna Pasternak

Starting Over With Anna Pasternak 

Hello everyone!

My friend Anna Pasternak has some news for you.

The Starting Over Show is hosting an event that takes place at the Barcelo Old Ship Hotel in Brighton, UK on 15 March 2009 and will include a workshop with Divorce Doctor Francine Kaye and a talk by Daily Mail columnist Anna Pasternak (Daisy Dooley Does Divorce). Read more here http://www.startingovershow.co.uk/index.php/visiting/key-speakers/

You can read Anna's Starting Over story here:

http://www.startingovershow.co.uk/index.php/starting-over-by-anna-pasternak/

We'd love to read your comments, so please leave one.

You can also discover 7 ways to leave your lover, just in case you're thinking about it, here:

http://www.startingovershow.co.uk/index.php/seven-ways-to-leave-your-lover/

Thank you for your continuing support.

Love & light,
Christine for Team Daisy x

Laxatives at dinner, drinking vinegar and electric shock treatment... 

Welcome to extreme spa detox

Laxatives at dinner, drinking vinegar and electric shock treatment... Welcome to extreme spa detox

By Anna Pasternak
London Daily Mail
13th October 2008

Anna Pasternak spends a week extreme detoxing. Here she reveals the results...

As a spoilt spa junkie, I've pretty much covered the whole global gamut: ayurvedic abhyanga (oily massage) in the Alps, Chi Nei Tsang (deep and delicate abdominal delving) in Thailand and shamanic stuff in the States.

But I've never experienced anything as extreme - or expensive - as meridian clearing in the mountains of Merano.

Nestled in the foothills of the Italian Dolomites, The Palace Hotel is the hottest detox destination du jour.

Tatler has just voted it the most life-changing spa in the world, while secret devotees - Princess Caroline of Monaco, Elle Macpherson, Uma Thurman and the president of Georgia (forced to leave early due to the recent Russian incursion) - confirm its A-list ascendancy.

So, what attracts the private jet set to this unassuming hotel, where colonic irrigation and sporting foil headcaps, which make you look like a baked potato, are de rigeur?

They are all disciples of the cult of Chenot. A French expert in Chinese medicine, naturopathy and a pioneer of bioenergetic psychology, Henri Chenot has spent 30 years devising a health system called biontology.

This aims to rebalance, return us to our optimum weight and combat accelerated ageing. Bonkers or brilliant? thick layer of cloud over the mountains. A storm is brewing, which, like my headache, is going to be a monster.

DAY ONE:

It's not really a spa, more of an intense wellness clinic: it feels as if I'm staying in an obscure royal palace crossed with a detention centre.

My fellow voluntary inmates include the Emir of Qatar, plus entourage of 20, and a member of the Fendi fashion family.

The sect-like vibe is exacerbated as everyone is in towelling robes, carrying hessian Henri Chenot bags and reading Chenot's book The Secret Code Of Health. It's health rehab for the uber-rich - who look utterly miserable.

After lunch, I understand why. Everyone is starving. Lunch is three mini courses. Minute, exquisite combinations of fruit, vegetables and complex carbs - all PH neutral foods designed to balance our acidic systems.

I devour the sliver of orange rind in the chicory 'cappuccino'. Already, I feel an almighty detox headache looming and hunger induced hysteria.

We sit at individual tables staring ahead, all melancholy Hotel du Lac style. My fellow guests are mainly Russians addicted to their mobiles.

Dinner is the same. I go to bed feeling bloated - ironic as my stomach is so empty - and feeling oppressed.

DAY TWO:

Breakfast is a bowl of pureed apple. I'm as gloomy as the thick layer of cloud over the mountains. A storm is brewing, which, like my headache, is going to be a monster.

The medical care, though, is second to none. The doctor - on call 24 hours a day - explains that the emphasis is on elimination and increasing our digestive capability.

The 'cure' comprises of the Chenot method massage. This is an inspirational blend of cupping - Gwyneth Paltrow is a fan of these vacuum cups and once had red weals on her back to prove it, but thankfully, I bear no war wounds - and meridian clearing, in which a different organ (such as the liver or gall bladder) is stimulated each day using tiny electric pulses.

There are also daily hydroaromatherapy baths, phyto-mud wraps, hydro jet therapy and acupuncture (with electric currents, as opposed to needles).

It's almost macabre that people are paying £4,000 a week to strip buck naked and enter a white tiled room with concentration camp bright lighting.

There, holding on to a metal bar, you stand while high-pressure jets of hot and cold water are blasted at you. How can this not feel like ritual humiliation, especially as it's followed by a daily naked weigh in? I do the bio-energy testing, which calibrates my entire body analysis from my body mass index to the energy circulation in my body.

Quite how this machine works I have no idea as I simply sit at a computer, holding metal conductors, my feet on special pads, a Hannibal Lecter-style band around my head and stare for 20 minutes at pictures of nature.

Yet later I am given the most incredibly precise printout of my body functions, from my BMI to how my lungs and heart function.

At lunch I want to drop my head into my carrot slivers. I feel so sick and hungry. I go to my room and contemplate bursting into tears. Too much effort, so I sleep for two hours instead.

In the afternoon I have an elimination facial. Boy, these pesky toxins get everywhere. Another electric current is pulsed through my cheeks, which makes my fillings feel as if they're falling out and causes the side of my mouth to spasm as if I've had a stroke.

I've had blood tests, urine tests and more wires attached to me and currents pulsed through me than a flat car battery.

At dinner, next to a white rose on the table, are silver teaspoons and piles of white powder. Surely not cocaine to stimulate weight loss? Nope. Special laxatives that expel water from the outer intestine. Great.

DAY THREE:

Do you detox your dreams, too? Apparently, nightmares are common here. Hunger has taken second place to a seismic headache and lower back ache. My beleaguered liver is working overtime, I'm told.

After the hydrotherapy bath, in which I felt incredibly queasy, I am put in the mud wrap and start feeling it was sick that people pay for this torture.

Then, hold on, I am going to be sick. So I lumber from the waterbed on which we lie, stark naked, covered in mud, to the loo and start wretching.

Then I sob because I feel so awful. But the service is five-star, and they bring me a folded bath mat to put under my knees.

I am so dizzy I think I'm going to faint, so they help me shower off while I gulp honey from a minute packet. Then the doctor comes and I sit crying, obsessed by how hungry and lonely I'm feeling.

How I wish I had a boyfriend and was retoxing on some Maldivian island instead of shivering in some swish hydrotherapy centre, detoxing for my 'holiday'.

Hallelujah! They see that I'm 'distressed' so I get taken off the detox and put on the bio-light diet (1,200 wheat, dairy, sugar and fat-free calories a day as opposed to the detox 800).

When the staff hear this they look at me as if I'm Pavarotti - who stayed here, too, and had a special gigantic hydrotherapy tub made - and I feel as if I've got a giant 'L' for Loser tattooed on my forehead because everyone else is about to embark on a 24-hour mushroom broth fast. Plus the laxatives have kicked in and things happen. All. Day. Long.

By 6pm my migraine is raging, so I demand a painkiller. Catch-22; you can't take them on an empty stomach or you'll be sick (not again), so I go to the bar (herbal teas only) and ask for a piece of bread.

In shock, as if I'd just pulled out a gun, the barman says bread is verboten but he'll get me some 'mice gallettes', which I think is a bit odd, but if it takes eating mice to rid me of my headache and ravenous hunger, so be it.

Fortunately, it turns out to be some mini rice cakes.

DAY FOUR:

Yippee - a bio-light breakfast of fruit, an Henri Chenot probiotic yoghurt (sold in supermarkets throughout Italy) and two slim slices of chewy black bread.

The others view me with disgust, as if I'm having a fry-up. Afterwards, I'm actually full. Staying here shrinks your stomach.

I see the naturopath for the results of my tests. My 'vital energies' are on the floor. How can I boost them?

'By doing things you enjoy. By taking time for yourself. The most important thing is love.' Ah, the lack of a boyfriend again. My eyes water.

Detoxing makes you ridiculously over-sensitive. The doctor says he sees five people a year, like me, who are 'psychologically broken' by the detox. Our stress levels are so high we can't tolerate further assault.

For my optimum weight, I must lose four more pounds - and I've already lost three.

The good news? I have the 'liver and kidneys of a baby'.

DAY FIVE:

Another facial drainage massage. Later, in my meridian clearing body massage, my hormones are blocked, so I have more currents passed through me than a high-voltage electric fence. I am so tired; fatigue is seeping out of my pores.

In the afternoon, I have IPL laser treatment on my face to stimulate collagen. Intense light is pulsed through my skin.

Sharon Stone has one of these machines at home, apparently, hence her flawless complexion.

For £317 you sign a disclaimer (terrifying), have ice rolled across your face, before short bursts of hot colour pin-prick your skin.

The results are outstanding. Slight tightness, no redness and my skin feels softer and plumper. I'm indoctrinated into the cult of Chenot. I feel as if some interior light is finally sparking within me.

DAY SIX:

I still can't help laughing at the men - who have scalp treatments to stimulate hair growth - walking around with little foil caps on their head. They look ridiculous.

Horrors, I've put on 300g. I'm not drinking enough - any more water imbibed and I'll dissolve, surely?

I glug gag-inducing apple cider vinegar mixed with water to eliminate fluid retention.

I take a walk outside but quickly return to the cocoon of privilege and pampering. It feels safe here because your body is so closely monitored that if you burped, they'd note it.

DAY SEVEN:

I feel fantastic, but am conflicted about having to be constantly hungry for the holy grail of thin thighs. I've lost more than 5lb and my skin is glowing.

I've shed my mumsy, middle-aged spread and re-educated myself into eating less.

Although it was a shocking experience - the first three days are unmitigated hell - I can see what biontology believers are banging on about.

This intense internal cleansing banishes bloating and radically reboots your digestive system.

Vote for Daisy Dooley Does Divorce 

And read my review of the book too!

Discovering the novel Daisy Dooley Does Divorce by Anna Pasternak has been the biggest joy I've had in reading all year! Her honesty as a writer, the depth of her characters and her fantastic wit has quickly made her a new favourite author and any woman who enjoys chick/wit lit or romance and relationships between women will undoubtedly love this book! Daisy Dooley Does Divorce is a humourous and heartfelt romp through 39 year old Brit, Daisy Dooley's divorce and her consequent quest to understand men, relationships, and most importantly herself and the decisions she makes. It's a Bridget Jones's Diary for divorcees and an easy, charming and highly enjoyable read. It is laugh out loud funny, often thought-provokingly poignant and Daisy's penchant for spiritual/self-help books makes her a kindred spirit. You will love this heartwarming, easy-to-read-in-a-few-sittings book about friendship and daring to realize one's dreams, even if you're not divorced or have never been married. Anyone who has been disappointed at some point in her life by love will find so much in common with delightful Daisy. She's full of spirit, sass and sensitivity and if she were a real person I would want to be her friend.

This particular nugget of wisdom struck me...

"It was true - my heart was like Miles's shelves, gnawed and splintered with emotional woodworm. I read on: "The difference between a little life and a big life is trust. Trust is the midwife of a big life. People only choose little lives because they don't trust and they want to control." That's the most difficult thing in life, I thought, getting the balance right between not giving up on your dreams and yet having enough faith in their fruition to let them go."

Daisy Dooley Does Divorce by Anna Pasternak

Daisy Dooley Does Divorce by Anna Pasternak

For Daisy Dooley, the only thing worse than being more...0 points

Daisy Dooley Does Divorce by Anna Pasternak

Daisy Dooley Does Divorce by Anna Pasternak

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Anna Pasternak on Amazon 

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Daisy Dooley Does Divorce

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Daisy Dooley Does Divorce

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Princess in Love: 2

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Daisy's Photos 

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Daisy Dooley and Anna Pasternak Links 

You can find out more about Anna Pasternak and Daisy Dooley Does Divorce here.
Daisy on MySpace
Daisy Dooley's Official MySpace Page
Anna Pasternak's UK Publishers
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Why I truly loathed my monster-in-law!
Anna's most recent article in The Daily Mail.
P.S. I Love You: Anna Pasternak Remembers The Love Letter That Changed Her Life
P.S. I love you: On the eve of Valentine's Day seven women remember the love letters that changed their lives
Family holidays: Setting the soul at ease in Sensational Cyprus
Anna's article (June 7, 2009) for the London Daily Mail
Is there even ONE straight, kind, solvent, single man in his 40's left in Britain?
Anna's latest article (July 29, 2009) for the London Daily Mail

Pat's Picks Reviews Daisy Dooley Does Divorce 

Review by Pat Gaudette

A American woman who doesn't quite get the British descriptions but who managed to enjoy the book nonetheless!

Daisy Dooley Does Divorce

Book review of Daisy Dooley Does Divorce, a novel written by Anna Pasternak.

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