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3.53 AVERAGE
3.53 AVERAGE
emotional
tense
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Complicated
Loveable characters:
No
Diverse cast of characters:
No
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
This was a wonderful book I really enjoyed it. It made it all the more personal as I live in Exeter so I knew a lot of the places mentioned. The cafe and the bookshop sounded so warm and cosy that I wished I could pop in!
I thought the characters being split into sections to tell their own story was a great idea, and I loved all 3 of the girls in the book. It was a heartwarming story and perfect for this time of year. It also makes you put yourself in someone else’s shoes, you never know what is going on in someone else’s life. Worth a read.
I thought the characters being split into sections to tell their own story was a great idea, and I loved all 3 of the girls in the book. It was a heartwarming story and perfect for this time of year. It also makes you put yourself in someone else’s shoes, you never know what is going on in someone else’s life. Worth a read.
I really loved the sound of this; seaside, books and a cafe. It's my dream to own a book cafe so this really appealed to me!
It started off really well with Tash and Emma joining a new book group and hearing all about Berecombe, but when narcissistic Aidan was introduced it lost its appeal. Until Kit really emerged into the story as the hero.
I didn't feel like this sort of relationship fit well in this otherwise cosy story and that Tash was a bit naive. I much preferred the character of Emma, Tash's best friend.
The beginning and end were enjoyable, the middle just let it down a little. Saying that, Hill's descriptions of the area really made me want to jump into the book - I think that's what made it hold its appeal for me!
I am still going to read the rest of the series as I'm eager to read more about the other characters.
3.5*
It started off really well with Tash and Emma joining a new book group and hearing all about Berecombe, but when narcissistic Aidan was introduced it lost its appeal. Until Kit really emerged into the story as the hero.
I didn't feel like this sort of relationship fit well in this otherwise cosy story and that Tash was a bit naive. I much preferred the character of Emma, Tash's best friend.
The beginning and end were enjoyable, the middle just let it down a little. Saying that, Hill's descriptions of the area really made me want to jump into the book - I think that's what made it hold its appeal for me!
I am still going to read the rest of the series as I'm eager to read more about the other characters.
3.5*
I enjoyed the first part of The Little Book Cafe series. I thought it would be more light hearted - there some dark themes that I didn’t expect. Overall, it’s a quick read that kept me interested.