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charlieavocado's review
4.0
So, being a fan of the Virginia Clan series, I really, really enjoyed seeing some of the Seattle side characters in those books popping up in this one. I also enjoyed how the relationship came to exist in this book. It was funny, natural, and easy to read. I did find myself questioning the ages of the characters and their fitness levels at times though… I've been living in Seattle for about six months now, and I loved how Seattle was mentioned in the book and I could follow along! AND THE AUTHOR GOT THE DETAILS RIGHT! So often that doesn't happen in a book… This is a high 4.
mariangb1964's review against another edition
5.0
This a funny read. I laughed through out the story and about the interviews and the thoughts of the reporter:) Very cliché, but very real. I enjoyed it very much. Thanks Lynn for writing it.
judeinthestars's review against another edition
5.0
I love many genres and am always happy to discover new books and new authors but my favorite is still and always lesbian romance. So as I opened this novel, I was wondering whether I would feel Lynn Galli had a point (she's a lesbian romance writer, she's knows what she's talking about, one of my favorite books is [b:Mending Defects|12998960|Mending Defects|Lynn Galli|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1327889199s/12998960.jpg|18159693]) or if I would be somewhat offended by her eye-rolling main character.
Vega is a writer and a self-described « cynical doomsday bitch » whose current projet leads her to Seattle to interview gay and lesbian couples about falling in love. She doesn’t believe in love at first sight or all the clichés her interviewees keep using to describe their relationships.
One of the things I really liked is that as cynical and judgmental as Vega can be, she’s never mean. She hates clichés but I think underneath it all, she loves people as much as she loves writing. She’s also not above admitting she’s been wrong about anything, including love, or herself.
Another thing I loved is that while this is a story about love, it’s also (and maybe even more) a story about friendship and what being a friend really means.
And it’s funny. Very funny. Lynn Galli's books usually are. This one was over much too soon (not because it’s too short, because I read too quickly) and I was sad to leave my new friends behind. I’ll be sure to read it again.
Vega is a writer and a self-described « cynical doomsday bitch » whose current projet leads her to Seattle to interview gay and lesbian couples about falling in love. She doesn’t believe in love at first sight or all the clichés her interviewees keep using to describe their relationships.
One of the things I really liked is that as cynical and judgmental as Vega can be, she’s never mean. She hates clichés but I think underneath it all, she loves people as much as she loves writing. She’s also not above admitting she’s been wrong about anything, including love, or herself.
Another thing I loved is that while this is a story about love, it’s also (and maybe even more) a story about friendship and what being a friend really means.
And it’s funny. Very funny. Lynn Galli's books usually are. This one was over much too soon (not because it’s too short, because I read too quickly) and I was sad to leave my new friends behind. I’ll be sure to read it again.
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