Billed as sexy and hilarious, but I don’t recall any funny moments. It dragged at times. The author shouts out Tessa Bailey and I could see that influence in the open-door moments. Rosie and Aiden are NYU in-class adversaries, forced to work together to write a book. The defense of romance novels felt heavy-handed to me, in a preaching-to-the choir kind of way. I’m already reading a romance, so while I agree that it’s a disrespected genre, I’m already a fan. Rosie is Peruvian, and I wish that would have been highlighted even more. Despite all that, I liked the book and would read more from this author. (7.75)
It was a cute read. Two magazine writers in conflict. Her children set up dates for her. She’s newly divorced with a tool of an ex. I didn’t feel the intense chemistry but I liked the banter. Both main characters felt a little cardboard to me. The book was nothing special but it was enjoyable. (7)
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