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A review by jasmine_jazzie
A Bride Most Begrudging by Deeanne Gist
4.0
I did enjoy this book, but the topic of what only married couples should do was mentioned or hinted at too often for my liking. I mean, sure, they were married, but still...
Constance and Drew aggravated me a lot by how they were acting at times. Constance was, as I would describe, immature, a bit too much, and her actions and the things she said went always smart. More than once, I'd read whatever either one of them did and ask myself, "Why? Why would they say/do that?"
I did love Sally and Mary, though. Sally was precious, and I wish that things had worked out differently for her.
I do wish that Constance's father had shown up sooner than the last chapter, though. I also wish that when Constance's father had addressed Drew's grandma as Lady Elizabeth, more had been mentioned about it. Like, first off, how would Constance's father recognize Grandma? They hadn't seen each other in years, and they looked different, probably sounded different too, so the fact that he knew who she was almost as soon as he sees her doesn't make much sense. Then, the fact that Grandma was a titled lady was only mentioned that one time and never again, so I feel like more could have been said in that aspect.
Anyway, I do recommend this book, but not as wholeheartedly as I would some other books that I've read.
Constance and Drew aggravated me a lot by how they were acting at times. Constance was, as I would describe, immature, a bit too much, and her actions and the things she said went always smart. More than once, I'd read whatever either one of them did and ask myself, "Why? Why would they say/do that?"
I did love Sally and Mary, though. Sally was precious, and I wish that things had worked out differently for her.
I do wish that Constance's father had shown up sooner than the last chapter, though. I also wish that when Constance's father had addressed Drew's grandma as Lady Elizabeth, more had been mentioned about it. Like, first off, how would Constance's father recognize Grandma? They hadn't seen each other in years, and they looked different, probably sounded different too, so the fact that he knew who she was almost as soon as he sees her doesn't make much sense. Then, the fact that Grandma was a titled lady was only mentioned that one time and never again, so I feel like more could have been said in that aspect.
Anyway, I do recommend this book, but not as wholeheartedly as I would some other books that I've read.