“This particular betrayal had been a rejection underlined in bold.”
Grace Waterhouse, an author by proActual rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
“This particular betrayal had been a rejection underlined in bold.”
Grace Waterhouse, an author by profession, was gotten cheated and divorced by her husband. With a broken trust and a broken heart, her latest novel was a bitter pill to take. A pure cynicism. She thought that writing a story which was nearly based on one version of real life— her life — was being honest to her readers. But she knew her friend and literary agent, Neil was right. She lost her magic of creating a beautiful story. And so she decided to take a break from writing.
When her cleaner, Rose gone for a holiday to visit her sister, Grace got the perfect way of having herself occupied. With a beeping alarm, a shoe cover mob hat and an awkward meet-cute up with her stone-faced, cold-hearted boss, will she ever felt loved and important again?
I love Grace's character. She may have confusing feelings with her ex-husband at first but I understand that anyone who had gone with the same experience of infidelity won't be able to move on that quickly. On the other hand, Aiden's remorse was painfully visible. His regret of hurting Grace was vividly descriptive through the dialogue exchanges proved with his incapacity to stay away from her even he knew, he has a baby with her current partner, Summer.
I may have a fleck of emotional phase at times but I more than had a gripping of laughter and a fair share of an ear to ear grin on my face. From Gavin and Neil, Emily and Percy to Simone and Guy, I couldn't recount how many times I caught myself from laughing out loud between one-liners and drunken gibberish-ness.
Jo Platt has a way with her words to be able to put the quirky chemistry be possible on the two main, James' unsmiling and unblinking psychopathic stare — totally expressionless, between Grace's entertaining speeches which were all highly ramblings and musings. Turning all playful awkwardness into something light and enjoyable, I totally agree that this is a feel-good romantic comedy that everyone would love to dig in and would finish in one to two sittings.
You Are Loved is an equally knockout funny and heart jerking story about love, acceptance, forgiveness and friendship. Finding that in everything you do or everyone you meet, you are surely important. Because you are loved!
***Thank you NetGalley, Canelo and Jo Platt for providing me an ARC in exchange for a fair and honest review!
“This particular betrayal had been a rejection underlined in bold.”
Grace Waterhouse, an author by profession, was gotten cheated and divorced by her husband. With a broken trust and a broken heart, her latest novel was a bitter pill to take. A pure cynicism. She thought that writing a story which was nearly based on one version of real life— her life — was being honest to her readers. But she knew her friend and literary agent, Neil was right. She lost her magic of creating a beautiful story. And so she decided to take a break from writing.
When her cleaner, Rose gone for a holiday to visit her sister, Grace got the perfect way of having herself occupied. With a beeping alarm, a shoe cover mob hat and an awkward meet-cute up with her stone-faced, cold-hearted boss, will she ever felt loved and important again?
I love Grace's character. She may have confusing feelings with her ex-husband at first but I understand that anyone who had gone with the same experience of infidelity won't be able to move on that quickly. On the other hand, Aiden's remorse was painfully visible. His regret of hurting Grace was vividly descriptive through the dialogue exchanges proved with his incapacity to stay away from her even he knew, he has a baby with her current partner, Summer.
I may have a fleck of emotional phase at times but I more than had a gripping of laughter and a fair share of an ear to ear grin on my face. From Gavin and Neil, Emily and Percy to Simone and Guy, I couldn't recount how many times I caught myself from laughing out loud between one-liners and drunken gibberish-ness.
Jo Platt has a way with her words to be able to put the quirky chemistry be possible on the two main, James' unsmiling and unblinking psychopathic stare — totally expressionless, between Grace's entertaining speeches which were all highly ramblings and musings. Turning all playful awkwardness into something light and enjoyable, I totally agree that this is a feel-good romantic comedy that everyone would love to dig in and would finish in one to two sittings.
You Are Loved is an equally knockout funny and heart jerking story about love, acceptance, forgiveness and friendship. Finding that in everything you do or everyone you meet, you are surely important. Because you are loved!
***Thank you NetGalley, Canelo and Jo Platt for providing me an ARC in exchange for a fair and honest review!
Karlita | Tale Out Loud
>
Books:
Read
(278)
Loading...
