A second-chance love story told in past and present. Roslyn and Liam are separated and on the verge of divorce, but Roslyn hasn’t told her judgmental family yet. She’s reeling from the death of her mom, and after dropping out of med school to become an author, she doesn’t want to admit failure to her grandparents. When her grandparents invite her and Liam on a vow-renewal cruise, Liam agrees to pretend to still be a couple. I liked the writing and Roslyn’s grief was well-written.
Roslyn doesn’t really want to divorce Liam, but he became more and more distant in the marriage, never sharing information about his family. His sister would call him and he’d retreat, pushing Roslyn away. He gave her space when her mom died instead of being there for her. His own family baggage taught him that addressing problems head-on lead to bad outcomes, like when he tried to his mom away from his abusive father.
The close proximity of the boat forced them to communicate, and their mutual love shined through. I’d read another book from this author. (8)
Comments
Post a Comment