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michellebookaddict 's review for:
Wedding Night
by Sophie Kinsella
5★ ♥♥
"Youth is still where you left it, and that’s where it should stay. Anything that was worth taking on life’s journey, you’ll already have taken with you."
I absolutely loved this book. I loved both Lottie and Fliss's life. I think this is Sophie's first book with 2 character's point of view (both sisters). And normally I don't feel connected to the divorced-single-mom. But Fliss's bitterness, etc., over the divorce was quiet realistic. And Lottie. Well I agree (slight spoiler) that one should never try to return to their youth times. And I laughed out loud quite a bit at some of the "honeymoon from hell" scenes.
A really good Kinsella book. I think it's better then I've Got Your Number.
Also, in regard to this book being contemporary fiction, well... it's Sophie Kinsella and Brit humor. This may be a rom-com, but Sophie tries her best to help her readers relate to the characters. Sometimes she goes to the extreme of today's woman *cough Shopaholic* but these stand alone books are good.
Wedding Night also has me thinking what it would be like to revisit some of my youth favorite vacation spots. There's places that I've enjoyed so much that I'll tell others that it's a must to add to places to go and see. So now I'm questioning what it would be like to go back to those places. And how much the place has changed as well as myself.
Questions of how much I have changed since the last time I've been there and if the place has changed at all. Even childhood camping places because we're still telling people about them. Like Leo Carrillo State Beach in Malibu, California. We love that place when we were kids. Camping and swimming at the ocean... such fun. What would it be like to revisit it? Hmmmm...
"Youth is still where you left it, and that’s where it should stay. Anything that was worth taking on life’s journey, you’ll already have taken with you."
I absolutely loved this book. I loved both Lottie and Fliss's life. I think this is Sophie's first book with 2 character's point of view (both sisters). And normally I don't feel connected to the divorced-single-mom. But Fliss's bitterness, etc., over the divorce was quiet realistic. And Lottie. Well I agree (slight spoiler) that one should never try to return to their youth times. And I laughed out loud quite a bit at some of the "honeymoon from hell" scenes.
A really good Kinsella book. I think it's better then I've Got Your Number.
Also, in regard to this book being contemporary fiction, well... it's Sophie Kinsella and Brit humor. This may be a rom-com, but Sophie tries her best to help her readers relate to the characters. Sometimes she goes to the extreme of today's woman *cough Shopaholic* but these stand alone books are good.
Wedding Night also has me thinking what it would be like to revisit some of my youth favorite vacation spots. There's places that I've enjoyed so much that I'll tell others that it's a must to add to places to go and see. So now I'm questioning what it would be like to go back to those places. And how much the place has changed as well as myself.
Questions of how much I have changed since the last time I've been there and if the place has changed at all. Even childhood camping places because we're still telling people about them. Like Leo Carrillo State Beach in Malibu, California. We love that place when we were kids. Camping and swimming at the ocean... such fun. What would it be like to revisit it? Hmmmm...