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leahkarge's review against another edition
4.0
I enjoyed this book just as much as the first of the series! Read the full review on my blog.
thunder_reads's review against another edition
4.0
4.5!
She’s done it again, y’all. I wasn’t a big fan of American Dreamer but I’m so glad I stuck with the series. I adore Milo and Tom. They had all the chemistry I thought Nesto and Jude lacked, plus some. I loved all the characters and the third act conflict was reasonable? Felt less unnecessary than most. Anyway 9/10 would recommend
She’s done it again, y’all. I wasn’t a big fan of American Dreamer but I’m so glad I stuck with the series. I adore Milo and Tom. They had all the chemistry I thought Nesto and Jude lacked, plus some. I loved all the characters and the third act conflict was reasonable? Felt less unnecessary than most. Anyway 9/10 would recommend
ccgwalt's review against another edition
4.0
4 stars for the story, B
4.5 stars for the narration by Sean Crisden, A-
I'm not going to recap the plot because there are many good reviews that do that. I enjoyed the story and thought the emotional conflict was genuine and believable. I loved the look into the different immigrant cultures and food. Sean Crisden's narration is excellent. He voices all the different accents very well, and he does a good job with both male and female voices.
4.5 stars for the narration by Sean Crisden, A-
I'm not going to recap the plot because there are many good reviews that do that. I enjoyed the story and thought the emotional conflict was genuine and believable. I loved the look into the different immigrant cultures and food. Sean Crisden's narration is excellent. He voices all the different accents very well, and he does a good job with both male and female voices.
mildmay's review against another edition
3.0
personally if i was dating a millionaire and he wanted to pay for things for me i would say "yes please"
bibliophile_mama's review against another edition
4.0
I'm crying happy tears. Milo and Tom's love for their moms is off the charts. Their love for each other and striving to be together is perfection. I am in love with Adriana Herrera's story telling.
booksonstereo_o's review against another edition
5.0
Title ⤵️
American Fairytale
Author ⤵️
Adriana Herrera
Rating ⤵️
American Fairytale
Author ⤵️
Adriana Herrera
Rating ⤵️
gwensreading's review against another edition
4.0
I received an ARC from Netgalley and I am happy to give my review.
I loved the first book in this series featuring Nesto and Jude. The audiobook was top notch and the characters felt so alive to me. I honestly squealed when I was given the ARC for the second book American Fairytale.
This book definitely didn’t disappoint. It stars Camilo (social worker and friend from the first book) and uber rich Tom. They meet at a fundraising gala, have a steamy hookup, and leave without sharing phone numbers. Not long after Tom decides to donate money to a domestic abuse shelter which coincidentally Camilo works at. Tom wants to know Camilo more so he arranges for weekly meetings to over the status of the project. Boom. They fall in love and live happily ever after. Not.
They have some ups and downs. Tom is learning how to be a better partner after his divorce and knows life is easier when you have money. Camilo is trying to care for his mother who suffers from depression which means long work hours and being available at the drop of a hat. He’s been burned in past relationships by prioritizing his mom and Tom’s nonchalant way of solving issues with taking control irritates him.
This story is heartwarming and these two together were lovely. I was charmed by the diverse cultures in their friend groups and the stories of immigration and family devotion. I’m giving this book four stars only because it seemed a little too easy. I didn’t see a lot of character progression that screamed “I changed for you!” I would definitely recommend this book and this series. I can’t wait for the next book about Easton and Patrice.
I loved the first book in this series featuring Nesto and Jude. The audiobook was top notch and the characters felt so alive to me. I honestly squealed when I was given the ARC for the second book American Fairytale.
This book definitely didn’t disappoint. It stars Camilo (social worker and friend from the first book) and uber rich Tom. They meet at a fundraising gala, have a steamy hookup, and leave without sharing phone numbers. Not long after Tom decides to donate money to a domestic abuse shelter which coincidentally Camilo works at. Tom wants to know Camilo more so he arranges for weekly meetings to over the status of the project. Boom. They fall in love and live happily ever after. Not.
They have some ups and downs. Tom is learning how to be a better partner after his divorce and knows life is easier when you have money. Camilo is trying to care for his mother who suffers from depression which means long work hours and being available at the drop of a hat. He’s been burned in past relationships by prioritizing his mom and Tom’s nonchalant way of solving issues with taking control irritates him.
This story is heartwarming and these two together were lovely. I was charmed by the diverse cultures in their friend groups and the stories of immigration and family devotion. I’m giving this book four stars only because it seemed a little too easy. I didn’t see a lot of character progression that screamed “I changed for you!” I would definitely recommend this book and this series. I can’t wait for the next book about Easton and Patrice.
emilybordelovewrites's review against another edition
emotional
funny
hopeful
lighthearted
starfish422's review against another edition
DNF @ 30%. I gave this author another try after not really loving the first book in the series. The storylines have potential, the characters are interesting in themselves, but the writing style doesn’t suit me. The characters’ emotional reactions feel very uneven, and they seem to be in a constant state of see-sawing between instant overwhelming attraction and irritation with themselves and others? It’s an unusual combination that doesn’t work for me. It’s too bad because the narrator Sean Crisden does an excellent job of the voices and accents throughout.