Tyne O’Connell is the Queen Bee incarnate!” The Daily Telegraph

 

“Draped in pink and sipping saki in her fashionable London Warehouse,the impossibly glamourous O’Connell!” Elle UK

 

Tyne O’Connell inhabits the worlds she writes about: exotic, unconventional, off-piste in every way.

 

Working with artists and artisans like a latter day Medici, Tyne designs her own range of artwork, clothes, jewelry and crocodile accessories under her label Apis Regina; a range which is exclusive to her and which no one else can purchase.

 

www.mitfordmatters.com

Photo of Tyne O'Connell by Kevin BreakTyne O'Connell pondering the bespoke life
Text Box:
Text Box:    THE BESPOKE LIFE
Text Box: Text Box: A girl walks into a teashop 
Text Box: The Published Novels of Tyne O'Connell

Contact us: info@tyneoconnell.com

 

“A modern day Elinor Glyn (the original IT girl)”

- The Daily Telegraph - for more

 

You could certainly start a stimulating debate on modern relationships based on Tyne O’Connell”

- The Sunday Independent, Ireland

 

Tyne O'Connell has just completed facebook fabulous, the story of a teen poker ace who wishes her Real Life was half as fabulous as her facebook life.

 

See what Tyne’s writing in bed now on her BESPOKE LIFE blog

 

...a memoir about her life living with two husbands and their three children—the ménage à trois lifestyle sans the ménage bit... 

 

The Calypso Chronicles - Film Option

Crossroads Films have optioned Pulling Princes, the first book in the international bestseller series Calypso Chronicles BloomsburyUSA - and the script is nipping along nicely... www.calypsochronicles.coma classic teenage-drama queen underdog in this endearing and energetic expose of English boarding school life, the first in a witty YA series by Brit chick-lit goddess O'Connell." KIRKUS REVIEW

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For further information about upcoming projects contact press@tyneoconnell.com 

 

 

True Love, The Sphinx and Other Unsolvable Riddles

BloomsburyUSA

"This flirty, fun romcom, told from four distinctive points of view, reads like an old-time comedy of errors. O’Connell describes Egypt with such vitality and richness that it shines as a separate character. This novel is a trip worth taking.." – School Library Journal