Chapters (68)
- Cover
- PRAISE FOR Her Last Holiday
- PRAISE FOR C.L. TAYLOR
- See what readers are saying about Her Last Holiday …
- See what bloggers are saying about C.L. TAYLOR …
- Dedication
- Chapter 1
- Chapter 2
- Chapter 3
- Chapter 4
- Chapter 5
- Chapter 6
- Chapter 7
- Chapter 8
- Chapter 9
- Chapter 10
- Chapter 11
- Chapter 12
- Chapter 13
- Chapter 14
- Chapter 15
- Chapter 16
- Chapter 17
- Chapter 18
- Chapter 19
- Chapter 20
- Chapter 21
- Chapter 22
- Chapter 23
- Chapter 24
- Chapter 25
- Chapter 26
- Chapter 27
- Chapter 28
- Chapter 29
- Chapter 30
- Chapter 31
- Chapter 32
- Chapter 33
- Chapter 34
- Chapter 35
- Chapter 36
- Chapter 37
- Chapter 38
- Chapter 39
- Chapter 40
- Chapter 41
- Chapter 42
- Chapter 43
- Chapter 44
- Chapter 45
- Chapter 46
- Chapter 47
- Chapter 48
- Chapter 49
- Chapter 50
- Chapter 51
- Chapter 52
- Chapter 53
- Chapter 54
- Chapter 55
- Chapter 56
- Acknowledgements
- Her Last Holiday Book Club Questions
- Keep Reading …
- About the Author
- By the same author:
- About the Publisher
Jenna zones out as he reels off several different types. She just wants a bottle of red wine to take somewhere quiet and hide. It’s only the first day of the retreat and she hasn’t had a single moment alone. Everything she does, everywhere she goes, there are people – talking, staring, overflowing with emotion. Normally, she’d take all that in her stride – she likes her clients to chat while she manipulates their limbs or shows them exercises. Too many quiet clients in a row and she starts to feel unsettled – but she couldn’t stand another moment at the table with Tom looking quizzically at her, Damian shouting across the table and Alan nudging her arm.
‘The first one,’ she says.
‘Malbec?’
‘Yes, fine. You can charge it to Room 17. Thanks.’
She hovers at the bar while he uncorks the bottle. She can’t go back to her room because she’s sharing it with Erica and she’ll head there after dinner, and it’s too cold to sit around the pool. She could always stay here in the bar. With everyone else at dinner the place is deserted. She picks up her bottle and glass and carries them across the room to a chair that’s tucked away in the corner, angled towards the window. The barman doesn’t seem like the chatty sort but she’s not taking any chances.