Review: A Sweet, Fun Romance!
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 04 30, 2014
Lydia Sutton is the sister of Jace from book three in this series and I was excited to read her story. In book three Lydia was a laid back, easy going character and she was very reserved. She had no idea what the definition of the word fun was so she agreed to spend three months in Charlotte in Cambri's condo and report back to Cambri about her adventures. This book picks up at the airport where Lydia is waiting for her flight back home to Denver. She meets Blake Knowles, an attorney struggling to make partner at his law firm, and they hit it off immediately. Blake is headed back home to Denver also after a failed attempt to locate a box his grandfather wanted him to have and he is feeling like a failure about the whole thing. He really needs to find the box and fulfill the promise he made to his grandfather and Lydia needs an adventure to report back to Cambri so they set out on the journey together.This book is what I call a "feel good" romance. It drew me in and left me with a good feeling about reading it. The contents of the box spoke to the romantic in me and brought me to tears and I loved the method the author used to impart Blake's message. The story was about adventure and love and how we shouldn't focus on the things that are temporary in this world. Blake had to come to realize what was important in life and Lydia had to learn to be brave, to really go of what she wanted. It carries two separate but strong messages, ones that I think we all can relate to and learn from. But, all of that aside, it was a very fun read. A very sweet, clean, contemporary romance that will speak to your heart and hold you captivated by its charm. I have enjoyed each book in this series immensely. This can be read as a stand alone story just like the others but I recommend starting at the beginning because you'll enjoy getting to know the characters as the series progresses. Highly recommended for anyone that likes sweet contemporary romance!Disclaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher for my honest review. The opinions expressed are mine alone. I received no monetary compensation for this review.