Wedding Speeches
  by Gordon Stretch

This book consists entirely of sample wedding speeches. Each one is different, amusing, to the point, lively. Any of them can easily be adapted to particular circumstances, or delivered as it stands - with just a name changed here or there to protect the innocent!

There are 15 speeches for the bridegroom.

There are 12 for the best man.

There are 11 speeches for the bride’s father, along with another 8 suitable for occasions when the bride’s father does not speak, replaced perhaps by an uncle, brother or grandfather. And there are 12 more which are suitable for other relations and friends who may want to say something.

This book is a perfect source for everyone called upon (or expected) to say a few well-chosen words at a wedding.

  Best Man's Duties
  by Vernon Heaton. Now with 10 Sample Speeches by Chris Akerman

Being the best man is an honour, a privilege and a position of great responsibility. Get it right, and you’ll be a hero. Get it wrong and you may have chaos on your hands!

So, be prepared. Use this book first to know what your duties are, e.g. Master of Ceremonies, Toastmaster, Chief Marshal, Safekeeper, Counsellor. Then, learn the insights you will need to ‘take command’ of your duties - unobtrusively and appropriately.

Finally, the speech. For this relaunched edition of Best Man’s Duties (already a Right Way favourite), Chris Akerman provides 10 brand new, sizzling sample speeches that are as lively, inventive (and sublimely wicked!) as you are ever likely to hear! (And all easily modified to suit your needs.)

  Wedding Etiquette Properly Explained
  by Vernon Heaton

With sales of over 450,000 under its belt in 26 printings, this favourite remains established as one of the biggest ‘Right Way’ sellers ever. Nevertheless, the time has come for a full makeover. Why?

Because the purpose of a Wedding Etiquette book is now quite different from what it used to be. No longer is it a matter of sticking rigidly to a set procedure and making sure you get it right!

Now it is a case of understanding the myriad choices open to today’s young couples, and selecting from a large range of options. Civil or religious? Church or ‘venue’? Each has advantages, and pitfalls. It has become a minefield in a way, and there still remain problems of etiquette. Where the bride’s parents are divorced, where do their new partners fit in, for example?