by Kristan Higgins
Ethan Mirabelli's biggest dumbass move was keeping his mouth shut when his brother and the girl he wanted fell in love at first sight. Stepping aside that way also makes him a grand hero for this story.
Lucy has loved and lost, just like nearly every woman in her family's recent history. She has found herself a young widow whose best friend has always been her brother-in-law. Somewhere along the way she "convinced" him to make theirs a friendship with benefits. After all, her heart has been shattered, and so has his. Comforting one another seems only natural.
Then again, Ethan is really all wrong in Lucy's eyes. At the start of this story, she's decided to find a new husband. The perfect candidate will be reliable, and utterly uninspiring as far as her tattered heart (and libido) is concerned. Um, yeah, smoking hot Ethan is definitely out of the running; his job keeps him away from home regularly, and then there's that pesky chemistry.
Higgins has crafted yet another funny, heartwarming story with characters that find just the right kick in the pants to get them together.
Showing posts with label young widows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label young widows. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
The next best thing
Labels:
bakers,
chefs,
family tragedy,
restaurants,
romance,
small-towns,
young widows
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
Big Girl Panties
by Stephanie Evanovich
The newest Evanovich on the literary scene has created witty, likeable characters. Not just anyone can endure the hardships Holly Brennan has had in her life and still come across as funny when the sarcasm rolls. While Holly starts the book with a self-deprecating view, she is never mean or spiteful. Even when she sees herself negatively, this character has enough spunk to push herself toward a higher goal.
It doesn't hurt that her new personal trainer is hotter than Adonis. Evanovich masterfully creates just enough baggage for each character to keep them apart until she is ready to push them together long term. Whether you settle in for the laughs on the beach, pontoon, or patio, you will find this light love story a welcome addition to your summer.
The newest Evanovich on the literary scene has created witty, likeable characters. Not just anyone can endure the hardships Holly Brennan has had in her life and still come across as funny when the sarcasm rolls. While Holly starts the book with a self-deprecating view, she is never mean or spiteful. Even when she sees herself negatively, this character has enough spunk to push herself toward a higher goal.
It doesn't hurt that her new personal trainer is hotter than Adonis. Evanovich masterfully creates just enough baggage for each character to keep them apart until she is ready to push them together long term. Whether you settle in for the laughs on the beach, pontoon, or patio, you will find this light love story a welcome addition to your summer.
Labels:
fitness,
New York,
personal trainers,
romance,
young widows
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)