![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
Joy Fielding: The Other Woman (UK 1994) From the Publisher: Because Jill Plumley has been 'the other woman' in her husband's first marriage. She's heard David's excuses working late at the office; weekends away on business -- from the point of view of the demanding mistress. But now she's on the other side of the fence, those excuses have a horribly familiar ring. Call it poetic justice or just bad luck. The fact is that again there's another woman in David Plumley's life: a young, pretty, sexy, ambitious woman who knows exactly what she wants -- Jill's husband. Joy Fielding: The Other Woman. Headline Feature, ISBN: 0747244359 (July, 1994), 407 p., £5.99.
|
|
Joy Fielding: The Other Woman (USA 1983) From the Publisher: What wasn't clear was what Jill could do to save her perfect marriage and her terrifically attractive husband from the younger sexier very clever Nicole. The frightening thing was, Jill knew that David could be stolen. She had done it herself. She had taken David from the woman who was his wife when she, Jill, had been the other woman. And David was still a prize catch: handsome, rich, successful, irresistible to women. Yes, Jill knew the scenario all too well. She knew what it was like to be David's mistress; she knew everything that would happen. But she didn't know what to do about it... Joy Fielding: The Other Woman. A Wickedly Honest Novel About a Wife's Ultimate Challenge. Signet / New American Library, ISBN: 0451125509 (November, 1983), 304 p., $3.95.
|