<p><b>''An utterly captivating insight into these fascinating women and the times they lived in ... it''s an absolute page-turner'' <i>Irish Independent</i></b><br><br><b>''Masterfully and glamorously told ... essential reading for history and gossip lovers alike'' <i>Sunday Business Post</i></b><br><br><b>''An enthralling tale that will dazzle and delight ... If you loved the drama of <i>The Crown</i>, then you will adore <i>The Guinness Girls: A Hint of Scandal</i>'' Swirl and Thread</b><br><br><b>''Engrossing and page-turning ... I loved it'' Louise O''Neill</b><br><br>As Aileen, Maureen and Oonagh - the three privileged Guinness sisters, darlings of 1930s society - settle into becoming wives and mothers, they quickly discover that their gilded upbringing has not prepared them for the realities of married life.<br><br>At Dublin''s Luttrellstown Castle, practical Aileen has already run out of things to say to her husband. Outspoken Maureen is very much in love but feels isolated at t