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A review by lyloveslit
Daisy: A Timeless Love by Asia Monique
emotional
hopeful
inspiring
relaxing
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
5.0
“Daisy: A Timeless Love” by Asia Monique is a heartwarming tale of love, family, and resilience. Set against the backdrop of a bustling florist business, this novel introduces us to Daisy, the fourth of six sisters in the Flower family. Daisy is a dynamic character; a successful florist who balances her professional ambitions with a deep sense of responsibility for those around her. Her strength and feistiness are palpable throughout the narrative.
The story takes an intriguing turn with the introduction of Ayden, a mysterious firefighter who frequents Daisy’s shop. Ayden is a complex character, shaped by a life of trauma and isolation. Despite his guarded nature, a romance blossoms between him and Daisy, offering a tender exploration of love’s power to heal and connect.
Monique skillfully weaves a narrative that is as much about family bonds as it is about romantic love. The Flower sisters’ dynamics add a rich layer to the story, making it relatable and heartening. Daisy’s journey to help Ayden accept love and find a sense of belonging with her family is touching and beautifully portrayed.
However, the novel also delves into the weighty issues of coping with past trauma and the fear of vulnerability in relationships. Ayden’s struggle with his past adds depth to the narrative, making their romance more than just a simple love story. It’s about breaking down walls and building trust, themes that are thoughtfully explored by the author.
The story takes an intriguing turn with the introduction of Ayden, a mysterious firefighter who frequents Daisy’s shop. Ayden is a complex character, shaped by a life of trauma and isolation. Despite his guarded nature, a romance blossoms between him and Daisy, offering a tender exploration of love’s power to heal and connect.
Monique skillfully weaves a narrative that is as much about family bonds as it is about romantic love. The Flower sisters’ dynamics add a rich layer to the story, making it relatable and heartening. Daisy’s journey to help Ayden accept love and find a sense of belonging with her family is touching and beautifully portrayed.
However, the novel also delves into the weighty issues of coping with past trauma and the fear of vulnerability in relationships. Ayden’s struggle with his past adds depth to the narrative, making their romance more than just a simple love story. It’s about breaking down walls and building trust, themes that are thoughtfully explored by the author.