Culture, countryside and a great regional cuisine - this is a book that gets to the heart of what makes France so special for so many.
Novelist Celia Brayfield had never lived more than a taxi ride from Soho, until one day she decided to take a year off. With the computer and the cats in the back of the car, and the blessing of her student daughter, she drove South until the dawn came up in the Bearn, the most romantic, remote and rustic region of France.
Deep France is the diary of Celia's year spent in a tiny French village. It's a walk in the swashbuckling footsteps of The Three Musketeers and King Henri IV, full of funny and perceptive anecdotes. Celia Brayfield is the author of nine novels including the international bestseller, Pearls, as well as a non-fiction guide to storytelling in popular fiction, Bestseller. Before becoming a full-time novelist, she wrote for the Evening Standard and The Times. She has one daughter, with whom she now lives in west London.
