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A review by leaumacy
Yes, Chef by Waitlyn Andrews
5.0
Yes, Chef is a delightful, witty romantic comedy that will warm your heart and transport you to the romantic streets of Paris. The reader follows Claire Richards, a talented young chef who is determined to steer clear of romantic entanglements, societal pressures, and her own self-doubt. As she embarks on her professional journey in the city of love, her world takes an unexpected turn when she crosses paths with James Sullivan, the new head chef at her restaurant. James possesses all the qualities Claire finds unappealing in a man: arrogance, demanding nature, and undeniable attractiveness. However, as they collaborate in the kitchen, Claire gradually discovers that there is more to James than meets the eye. Beneath his striking exterior (of course) lies a kind-hearted, talented, and food-obsessed individual.
Andrews uses well-chosen details to bring the Parisian setting to life. The tantalizing food descriptions found throughout the book will leave you craving a trip to your nearest French restaurant, bistro, or boulangerie.
What sets Yes, Chef apart from many other romances is its refreshing absence of a predictable third act breakup. Instead, it offers a slow-burn love story that will have readers cheering for Claire and James with each passing chapter. The romance unfolds gradually and sweetly. (Closed door.)
In a nutshell, Yes, Chef is undeniably a feel-good read that effortlessly combines sweet romantic comedy, setting, and gastronomy. The "Happily Ever After" will leave you more than satisfied, but you may find yourself checking ticket prices to Paris and craving a croissant. And, for sure, it will have you adding Waitlyn Andrews to your must buy list.
Andrews uses well-chosen details to bring the Parisian setting to life. The tantalizing food descriptions found throughout the book will leave you craving a trip to your nearest French restaurant, bistro, or boulangerie.
What sets Yes, Chef apart from many other romances is its refreshing absence of a predictable third act breakup. Instead, it offers a slow-burn love story that will have readers cheering for Claire and James with each passing chapter. The romance unfolds gradually and sweetly. (Closed door.)
In a nutshell, Yes, Chef is undeniably a feel-good read that effortlessly combines sweet romantic comedy, setting, and gastronomy. The "Happily Ever After" will leave you more than satisfied, but you may find yourself checking ticket prices to Paris and craving a croissant. And, for sure, it will have you adding Waitlyn Andrews to your must buy list.