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jankiap 's review for:
The Kiss Curse
by Erin Sterling
funny
lighthearted
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
A mix
Strong character development:
Yes
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
No
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
The Kiss Curse is the charming sequel to The Ex Hex, a story of growing attraction between two competitors while one's witchy powers begin to fade.
Gwynnevere Jones, the cousin of Vivi, is running Something Wicked, a witchcraft shop that sells fake items for the tourists. Llewellyn Penhallow, or Wells, aka Rhys's older brother, has come to Penhallow to open a competing witchcraft shop across the street with similar items. Wells and Gwyn are in a battle of wills until they collide with a spicy kiss. However, when some old friends return to Graves Glen and Gwyn's magic starts to falter, it's a race to find out the cause before it's too late.
The couple explores their chemistry while looking into the returning townsfolk, and they find themselves more vulnerable than ever.When they find out Wells's father is behind Gwyn's loss of magic, they suffer a classic third act breakup before reuniting in time for Gwyn to save herself from malicious intent.
I enjoyed that there was minimal history between the two main characters, as their relationship developed more on screen rather than in the past, leaving the readers to play catch up. Just like The Ex Hex, this is another cutesy rom-com that does the job.
Gwynnevere Jones, the cousin of Vivi, is running Something Wicked, a witchcraft shop that sells fake items for the tourists. Llewellyn Penhallow, or Wells, aka Rhys's older brother, has come to Penhallow to open a competing witchcraft shop across the street with similar items. Wells and Gwyn are in a battle of wills until they collide with a spicy kiss. However, when some old friends return to Graves Glen and Gwyn's magic starts to falter, it's a race to find out the cause before it's too late.
The couple explores their chemistry while looking into the returning townsfolk, and they find themselves more vulnerable than ever.
I enjoyed that there was minimal history between the two main characters, as their relationship developed more on screen rather than in the past, leaving the readers to play catch up. Just like The Ex Hex, this is another cutesy rom-com that does the job.