Review: I really wanted to love it
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 11 1, 2013
First of all, I'd like to say that the author writes very well.  The characters are great (I loved Evvie and liked Ella a lot) and both dialogue and descriptions were well done.  A few grammar and spelling errors (waist basket instead of wastebasket).  However, I was looking for so much more in this book given its length.  I kept reading in hopes that there would be more... but nope.***SPOILER ALERT***Our main character, Kate, goes to London and takes a lot of photos for book research.  The male lead, Paul, is a detective working on a tough case.  I was so wanting one of Kate's photos to help Paul solve his tough case however the photos weren't mentioned for much more than what they were, which was Kate's research for a book and one of the reasons why she showed up early in London.Plenty of passion between Kate and Paul and a "love at first sight"  situation which was plausible given where they both were in their lives age-wise.  Seemed like they flew back and forth to meet each other mostly for the horizontal tango and Kate got bratty about Paul's career mid way through.  Geesh lady, he's a cop working on a tough case and he'd been a cop all his life.  I wanted to slap this woman because of her sulking.  Lots of holes in the story too, especially towards the end.  Would have liked to learn about Paul's recovery and how they got married and how he is adapting to civilian life in rural Pennsylvania.  The teen daughters also took Kate's pregnancy quite well--almost too well.  Where was the resentment and angst and screaming at mom because she was stupid regarding birth control?I will read more from this author but I hope for more to the story than lovesick adults.