My Rating for One Summer in Paris: 3.5 Stars
Find the book at Amazon
Grace has a delicious
surprise for her husband, a romantic summer away in Paris. But what Grace
doesn’t anticipate is her husband, on their anniversary no less, telling her he
wants a divorce. Reeling from the shock, she decides to go to Paris by herself
and enjoy herself even as her heart breaks with each new revelation of her
husband’s affair.
Audrey is determined to be
on her own and not have to worry about anyone else for a change. With no money
and unable to understand the language, Audrey is looking at life on the streets
and just about given up hope her job at the bookshop is still available. But
when these two very different women meet, both their lives change in an
instant. Audrey can’t believe how cautious Grace ius while Grace is shocked at
how bold Audrey can be. Living above the bookstore, these two very different
people find a healing friendship bloom between them. Both came to Paris for different
reasons and as Paris works her magic upon them, Audrey and Grace will find the
strength to move onto a life that they made for themselves.
I really enjoyed this
author’s last book, How to Keep a Secret, and was tickled to read ONE SUMMER IN PARIS next by this new to
me author. I found the story flowed seamlessly and kept my attention till the
very end. A few plot twists I figured out beforehand, but it didn’t take away
from the story set around Paris and the two women who run to its waiting arms,
with broken hearts and lives. The author does a marvelous job in capturing the
appeal of Paris perfectly within t he pages. It made me want to walk down the
streets, looking for a café to sit by and people watch as I drank coffee and
had pastries. The story flows smoothly, seamlessly switching from Grace then
Audrey’s storyline until both get entwined together about halfway through the
book. I loved Grace and Audrey a lot. They are two very different people, one cautious
and careful to a fault; the other bold and brash, determined to live her life
on her own terms. Both are perfect separately but when these two meets and
start to meld together story wise, its pure magic.
Sarah Morgan is a talented
storyteller who creates such wonderful stories that will leave the reader
breathless. Her prose flows seamlessly and I fell for both Grace and Audrey as
they navigate their new lives separately and together. If you enjoy author Jill
Shalvis or Robyn Carr’s women fiction stories, you will enjoy ONE SUMMER IN
PARIS.
This is an objective review
and not an endorsement
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