House of Trelawney

This is Jilly Cooper territory, with a whiff of Joanna Trollope; a lavish saga about privileged people behaving badly * The Times *
Pure pleasure … If you’re in need of a Succession replacement then this tale of a crumbling English dynasty is for you * Stylist *
Fun of this kind is irresistible * Guardian *
Jilly Cooper fans (and who isn’t?) will love the unashamedly upmarket settings and posh characters. A romcom to beat the winter blues: funny, sharply-observed and boho-chic glamorous * Daily Mail *
Waspish yet generous-hearted, it delights from start to finish * Mail on Sunday *
Rothschild … is a witty, stylish storyteller and her overall message definitely feels timely * Sunday Times *
Curl up and lose yourself in this hugely entertaining satire of a deeply dysfunctional family of aristocrats desperate to save their crumbling Cornwall home * i paper *
This slyly comic novel is a great dissection of class and privilege * Red *
A satisfying read, with plenty of good one-liners and a sly twist * Sunday Telegraph *
The madcap nature of the story; the clichés, and clever way they are rendered, make this a thoroughly enjoyable read – or, to use the correct terminology, a jolly good show. Yet the larger issues this satire plays on are equally fascinating * Irish Times *
Rothschild’s engaging tale House of Trelawney cleverly satirises an unconventional aristocratic clan who have run into money troubles * independent.co.uk *
Wraps up a story of love and friendship in a gentle satire of entitlement … Good fun * Observer *
A sparkling satire * Image Magazine *
In their crumbling Cornish castle, the impoverished and eccentric aristocratic Trelawneys live on their wits and value-pack mince. But the fallout of the 2008 financial crash brings even more change in its wake. A wryly witty and sharp social satire * The People *
Imagine Evelyn Waugh meets Nancy Mitford, with some Jilly Cooper thrown in, and you have this splendid romp * YOU *