A review by couchnest
Calendar Girl: Volume Two by Audrey Carlan

5.0

Warren was kind of... I don't want to say predictable, but he ran very hot or cold and when he ran hot, watch out. As soon as the first "incident" with him happened, I was like, ok, this is not going to go well, but wasn't exactly sure where it was going. This volume was pretty decent, but I did wonder when all these high profile guys and her being with them publicly would eventually catch up to her. I mean, she's serving as a model for a well-known artist, a high profile GF for a baseball star, a model for a swimsuit line, and then arm candy for a well-known and rich politician. Seems likely that in some media circles people might start wondering who this woman is that is being seen on the arm of a different man each month, doing these high-profile gigs. I'm still waiting for it, actually.

The situation with Wes... Ok, this one is kind of in the air. Do I want her to end up with the first man she started this situation out with? IDK. She says she has a problem with instalove as it is, and while they are apart, I feel like they are both just kind of romanticizing what they had FOR ONE MONTH. Distance makes the heart grow fonder, am I right? Plus, they are both getting fulfilled sexually while apart, so I guess my fairy tale romance heart says if the dude really loved her, he could wait for the year, but instead, it's almost like he is doing it out of spite because he knows she is doing it as an optional part of her job. And, technically, she COULD wait, since she makes it clear that any sex she has is by her own choosing. Yeah, she likes the extra cash, but she also doesn't HAVE to do it. So both are weak when it comes to that area of their relationship, and yeah, I can see why she doesn't want that strong of a commitment when they will be apart for 11 months, but at the same time, the most they can really have is a crush. True love waits, and all that jazz. I guess I am rooting for them, but I'm also like, meh. Especially as time goes by. I feel like they need their own book.