Cover Image: One Summer in Paris

One Summer in Paris

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One Summer in Paris is a lovely, easy read that is perfect for fans of Susan Mallery, Elin Hilderbrand or Mary Kay Andrews. It is the tale of two very different women escape from their current lives and travel to Paris. In doing so, each discovers herself. The chapters alternate between two female characters. Author Sarah Morgan does an excellent job balancing the two storylines which intersect midway through the book. They are an unlikely duo, but each finds something they need in the other, and the friendship works.

In an interesting setup, Audrey - who speaks no French and, as a dyslexic, hates books, takes a job in a bookshop with the plan to just wing it.

Spoiler: she does not wing it, and lands herself in a bigger mess. She's a fighter, and you will find yourself rooting for her as much as she makes you cringe.

It was a plot that felt familiar at the start - mostly Grace's escape from the hurt and disappointment of her failed marriage into the beauty of Paris, where she spent time in college and fell in love, leaving behind a man she thought was her soulmate. But as the story progresses, it takes an unusual turn and becomes much more complicated than I anticipated. As usual, Morgan does a wonderful job with character development, and the women are flawed but relatable. The romance elements of a story really take a backseat to each character's journey of self-discovery.

One Summer In Paris is a heartwarming, delightful read, and if I have any complaint, it might be that one of the storylines wraps up a bit too happily-ever-after, and while I'm not sure how I would do it differently, I guess Sarah Morgan has more belief in others and the power of forgiveness than I do!

I really enjoyed this novel and think it would make the perfect vacation read!

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Grace has a seemingly perfect life, happily married for 25 years, a daughter about to go off to college. Then, at a dinner to celebrate their anniversary she finds out he's been having an affair and then he has a heart attack that night too.

Audrey has a life that isn't very good, an alcoholic mother who has a lot of ups and downs and there is never much food in the house. She comes home from work one day to find that her mother threw away almost everything in her room including the money she had hidden away as an escape fund.

Both women were making plans to Paris that they thought were ruined, but they both ended up being able to go. When they get to Paris, Audrey ends up getting Grace's bag back from a thief and the two start a friendship.

It was really fun to watch their friendship grow and see how they were able to help one another grow in different ways. I found the book nearly impossible to put down because I kept wanting to see what would happen to them next.

I received an advance copy of the book in exchange for an honest review.


#NetGalley #OneSummerInParis

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When I was in my early 20’s, I broke up with my high school/college sweetheart and packed up my life for a semester abroad in Paris. I am all about books that take me back to Paris, especially those that are about a newly single woman navigating her new world in one of the world’s most beautiful cities. I was so excited when I received the galley for Sarah Morgan’s One Summer in Paris.

Morgan’s novel focuses around two women from different worlds: Grace and Audrey. Grace is an American who was looking forward to celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary with her husband whom she books a trip to Paris for. Only, he really surprises her when he tells her that he wants a divorce. Grace packs up her life and her heartbreak for Paris where she finds herself in an apartment of a bookshop. It is here she meets Audrey, a teenage Londoner, who is also working through her own heartbreak. Audrey with her limited French language skills begins to work in the bookstore and forms an unlikely friendship with Grace. Together, the two become their own sort of family.

Inevitably, David, Grace’s husband, decides that he doesn’t want to be with his mistress, Leesa, and wants to reconcile with Grace. This is where the story lost me a little. He is still sleeping with Leesa, but has decided that he rather be with Grace. I felt like he didn’t suffer enough to make up for his crimes and it was here that I was a bit turned off.

Overall, though, this novel is a light summer kind of read that will make you laugh out loud at the scenes between Grace and Audrey. The premise that landed them both there as well as how a small town part time teacher could afford to buy a summer aboard left me guessing, but if you can get past those plot holes, you will definitely enjoy this quick read about heartbreak, female friendship and the power of moving forward in your life even if your heart is broken.

One Summer in Paris by Sarah Morgan is scheduled for release on April 9, 2019 from Harlequin with ISBN 9781335507549. This review was created after reading an advanced electronic copy of the novel from the publisher.

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One Summer in Paris gets an extra calculator for having the perfect setting of Paris. The author did a wonderful job of setting the scene. I could easily picture Paris, walking the streets and envisioning the sights.

I loved both of the main characters – Grace, who is grieving the end of her 25 year marriage and Audrey, a 18 year old who is still discovering who she is. I loved their interactions and their friendship that they build.

This isn’t the perfect novel, but it allows you to escape to Paris and into the lives of Grace and Audrey. I felt for both of them and wanted them to push through and enjoy life to the fullest. Even though, I wasn’t thrilled with the ending, I understand why the author decided to end the novel that way. It didn’t take away from my overall enjoyment of the novel.

If you are going to Paris soon or have always dreamed of Paris, you don’t want to miss out on this one!

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An absolutely heart-warming story to read. The complicated lives of Grace and Audrey are well written and I love how each if them uses the other as a strength and shoulder to cry on. Both on their own and looking for something new in their lives, finds one another and i that relationship, finds the strength to be who they are.

It's rare to find others in his world that you can relate with and that help you to grow and be who you are. That element is what I loved most in this story. The author does a fantastic job laying the foundation of the characters, tearing their lives apart and then showing how they rebuild into new, stronger women. Without losing sight of the struggles they've had to overcome to get there.

Looking forward to reading more from this author and seeing what else she had to share with the world.

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One Summer in Paris was a beautiful story about love, the different kinds of love you experiment through life. The love of the family, romantic love, and the love you give yourself. But it was also a story about second chances, about learning from the adversities and about friendship. I loved this book so much and had a great time reading it.

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Now, normally I don't let typos and formatting affect my review of a book, but this ARC really made that difficult. The lack of chapter breaks, the space after the letter F made for some confusing moments. I sincerely hope this gets sorted before publishing in just a few days!

As for the content itself, I'm torn. The underlying premise of why Grace goes to Paris by herself is such a cliche, and I had a hard time sympathising with David when he realises what a horrible mistake he's made. Maybe if we'd been privy to his conversations with Grace, been able to see more of how his feelings towards Leesa had changed, instead of the small scene of him defending his mistress to his grandmother-in-law I would have felt more forgiving. As it was, I'm still left angry at him. (To be fair, this is a personal trigger issue for me. But I have read books where it is handled better than here.) Grace can reminisce all she wants about how kind he is, Mimi can reflect on how she's missed his visits, but I didn't get the sense that he'd suffered enough. (Also, was he still having sex with Leesa while deciding he wanted Grace back? Gross.)

But Grace's friendship with Audrey was simply magical. They were exactly what the other needed at a turning point in both of their lives. They each brought strength and vulnerability to the friendship, and were able to share with the other and helped the other to grow and heal.

Still, a lot of the pain and suffering that happened in this book was because nobody seemed to have the guts to have honest conversations. If Audrey had talked to Ron and learned about his past, she would have known that he was a good guy and in it for the long haul. If Grace and David had talked about any number of things none of that crap would have occurred. (And if Grace had gotten truly angry at David I would have been happier overall.)

Mimi was (mostly) a great character, and Etienne was a sweetheart, but I felt that what happened with Phillipe was a bit of a cop-pout. And I would definitely have liked more to the epilogue, because everything seemed tied up a bit too neatly and easily.

I do enjoy this author's writing, but this story is not one I will return to or remember all that fondly.

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Sarah Morgan has written another wonderful story, once again. No matter what I read from her, I always enjoy it.

This is the story of a woman, who after 25 years of being with the man she loves, finds herself alone. She always has a plan, always thinking ahead. What is she to do when her plan does not go accordingly? Can she get through the next stage in her life alone?

Audrey, a teenager, who has seen a lot in her short life. She is just looking for a way out. It seems that no matter what she has planned does not go her way either. She's strong, independent and just wants something better, anything than what she has with her mother.

The story of these two women come together and show us that family is not just blood-related, it's who you know has your back, who is going to be there. Who really understands that when you say "I'm fine" and you know the other person isn't. You are there for each other no matter what. To form such a deep bond with who once was a complete stranger is amazing.

This story is told from both POV's and I enjoy that. I really liked that Mimi had a little chapter herself. What a life this lady has lived!!

An easy, quick read. Loved the descriptions of Paris and made me wish that I could go there. I love seeing through the eyes of an author and Sarah always does such an amazing job with her descriptions!

Thank you to Netgalley and HQ for this copy, and my review is honest and voluntary. I will ready anything written by Sarah Morgan, she is a wonderful storyteller!

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Overall I really did enjoy this story. I felt that the characters were strong and I loved the relationship between our leading ladies. However, there were poi ts in this story where we wandered a little to close to the idea of cheating for my own comfort.

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Grace cannot wait to gift David their 25 year anniversary present: a summer in Paris. He works so hard, and it will be a great opportunity for them to re-group and start planning their future as empty-nesters, with their daughter Sophie also traveling for the summer before starting Stanford in the Fall. Grace has taken care of everything, per usual. Booked the flights, the hotel, and even made sure with David’s boss he could have the time off. She loves him so much, and still cannot believe how lucky she has been to have such a great marriage to such a handsome man for 25 years. Grace is very shocked when, at their anniversary dinner– David admitted to an affair, and asked for a divorce. Then had the nerve to have a heart attack in the restaurant. Bastard.

Audrey is graduating high school after her exams are over, and then is promptly getting the hell away from her mother as quickly as possible. Eighteen years of taking care of her alcoholic mother have been taxing, and she is ready to leave and take care of herself for once. She has been dreaming of the day, and saving every penny she earned on weekends at the hair salon. Stashing the money in her teddy bear, a surefire place to hide money from a drunk. Or so she thought. Until one day Audrey comes home and her mother has decided to clean, starting in Audrey’s room, and cleared out all the childish stuff.

Grace and Audrey do not know each other, but they both end up in Paris for the summer. Connected by one book shop. Sarah Morgan has written the ultimate cute, hilarious, and assimilated Parisian summer novel. I laughed out loud, felt Grace and Audrey’s pain, and felt at home in the pages of this cozy novel. As a first time reader of Morgan’s, I will definitely be on the lookout for anything from her in the future and will backtrack into her 80+ already published titles.

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This was a delightful story of two women finding themselves as they get to know each other when they’ve both fled to Paris to escape their lives. Grace had planned to surprise her husband with a trip to Paris for their 25th anniversary. Instead he surprised her by telling her that he had been having an affair with a woman who was not only young enough to be their daughter but was a friend of their own daughter. Grace decides to take that trip by herself. Her first night there she is almost robbed but is saved by a young, rebellious teenager, Audrey, who has left her troubled life in London taking care of her alcoholic mother. The two women bond together as Grace becomes both a substitute mother for a young woman who has never had a caring mother and also a good friend. They end up sharing things they’ve never shared with anyone before.

If you can buy the premise that a part-time teacher married to a small-town newspaper editor would have the money for a luxurious stay in Paris and a teenager who doesn’t know French and is dyslexic and has very little money would just move to Paris with the assumption that her spunk will let find a job and place to live, you’ll enjoy this story of an unlikely friendship. You just have to roll with all the rather unbelievable coincidences and enjoy the characterizations.

I voluntarily reviewed an advanced reader copy of this book that I received from Netgalley; however, the opinions are my own and I did not receive any compensation for my review.

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Audrey is headed to a dinner ready to surprise her husband with the trip of a lifetime as they are starting their lives as empty nesters, he is approaching this phase of life in a different attitude and needs a break from the life they have been living. Audrey decides to take this trip alone and reset her life and priorities.

I have really been evaluating my reading recently and really trying to avoid the cheating books. I just don't enjoy reading books where spouses are doing that sort of thing and am just trying to stay away, I committed to reading this book before I started really limiting this in my reading. I am glad I still read this book but there were some moments where I really cringed and and maybe skipped ahead a bit.

The moments that I loved the most were between Audrey and Grace. I loved how in Grace's life she needed an Audrey to step and help mentor her through her transition and Grace was able to affect Audrey through this speed bump in her life. It was interesting to read about characters who are not related with this age different really impact each other.

I love Sarah Morgan's writing and will always enjoy reading books, I just didn't completely love the subject matter of this one, but didn't take away from my love of her as an author.

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I have really liked Sarah Morgan's books in the past and this one just called to me! I mean Paris in summer -no brainer. I didn't even read the blurb before requesting!! Well I am happy to say this book lived up to my expectations.

We follow Audrey and Grace as they are both sort of escaping to Paris for the summer. Audrey is trying to start her own life away from her alcoholic mother. Grace is going on her 25th Anniversary trip she planned sans the husband who just asked for a divorce. These two cross paths and help each other to get on and have a wonderful summer.

While I enjoyed both of these characters, Audrey was a bit grating at times Still I loved their friendship so much. I loved watching them each grow and turn into the people they were meant to be.

Paris was also a shining star in this book. I really felt like I was there. Also there was a bookshop at the heart of the story and that is always a plus.

There was some romance thrown in for good measure. While I think the friendship and growth were really more the focus I always love some romance thrown in.

Overall, I really enjoyed this story, the characters and Paris. Would definitely recommend to those who like women's fiction.

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Grace is really excited to surprise her husband on their 25th wedding anniversary with the trip to Paris she has precisely and painstakingly planned down to the last minute. But David, Grace's husband, has his own surprise for Grace: he's been having an affair and wants a divorce.

Grace is left feeling adrift and self-conscious. The only people she can count on for support at this point are her teenage daughter, Sophie (who feels equally betrayed by her father), and her grandmother Mimi. To get away from everything Grace decides to take the trip to Paris, but by herself. Along the way, Grace will rediscover her passions and maybe make a new friend along the way.

Meanwhile, Audrey cannot wait to graduate if only so she can finally be free from having to take care of her alcoholic mother. She's eighteen years old and the constraints of hiding her mother's addiction are really starting to weigh on Audrey. That's why her plans to live in Paris for the summer are so exciting. No one knows her story, she can do anything, it doesn't matter that she can't speak french. Once in Paris, Audrey's dyslexia makes working at the bookstore - which provides her a job and lodging - difficult. But when she meets Grace the two strike up an instant friendship and as the summer progresses they'll both learn just what they're capable of.

I've noticed the last few releases by Sarah Morgan seem to have a more somber tone to them. It's kind of kept me from being able to find my footing, so to speak, when I start reading them and they've been easier for me to put down.

One Summer in Paris starts of just this way with the dissolution of Grace's marriage and learning of the difficult time Audrey has with her mother. Something forced me to push through the initial setup of the story and by the time the narrative moved to Paris proper, I was hooked. I didn't want to put it down, I wanted to find out where the Paris experience would lead for Grace and Audrey on their own individual, yet intertwined, journeys.

Truly at the center of the story, pushing aside the romance and the men and the familial relationships, is Grace and Audrey. I really loved how Sarah Morgan crafted their friendship as it's not a pairing that one typically sees in fiction where a woman in her late forties befriends a young woman nearing her twenties, and they become best friends and confidants. But the similarities between Grace and Audrey's lives bring them together. They understand where they've been before yet they are also different enough to be able to give advice that maybe pushes the other past their comfortable zone.

Grace, being a teacher, recognizes Audrey's dyslexia and she's able to utilize her teaching skills and work with Audrey in ways no one has wanted to before. Not dismissing her intelligence.

Audrey, being younger, brings Grace out of the shell she's constructed around her life after a childhood of chaos and she's able to show Grace that stability doesn't always mean stringently structured.

Everything else the pair has to deal with stems from the positive changes their friendship has upon them. Up to and including the idea of forgiveness. When faced with the betrayal of her husband, can Grace forgive his actions? If she can, how do you keep the hurt feelings from creeping back into the new relationship you're trying to build?

For Audrey, can she forgive a mother who hasn't been there for her? Can she see the person who loves her, but can't help the addiction she possesses? And what does it mean if her mother does, or doesn't get help for it?

These issues, and more, are all handled really well and kind of consider the different pathways open to the women. I liked that what is decided in the end doesn't play out as a be all and end all decision. It really felt like the characters were choosing based on what was best for them.

So, a story that I started out on the fence reading, turned into a wonderful story about female friendship and growth. I couldn't be happier that I stuck with this one. It makes me want to take a look at Sarah Morgan's other more recent releases.

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Opposites attract. And in "One Summer in Paris" the reader will witness the close friendship that will grow between two absolutely different characters.

Audrey and Grace arrive in Paris on the same day. However, their plans for a summer in Paris are completely opposed. Young Audrey, happy to leave alcoholic mother behind her in London, is looking for a new start in life. Although there are a few barriers laying on the way of her plan. Meanwhile, Grace's original plan for summer in Paris was to spend with her husband of twenty five years. Unfortunately, David has a different plan for the summer, that includes his twenty-year-old lover. Nevertheless, after arriving in Paris, Grace and Audrey's paths cross in an unusual way and two characters fall on one another for support that very fast will grow into an unbreakable bond and friendship.

I loved the setting of the novel, all secondary characters and little twists that were revealed at the end. This is an absolutely sweet and light read and will leave the reader's heart full of warmth. "One Summer in Paris" not just a typical story of love, although that specific topic is a large part of the book, the novel also includes and discusses serious subjects like alcoholism and dyslexia.

Thank you NetGalley and HQN Books publisher for a free copy of the book and Sarah Morgan for a lovely story.

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One Summer in Paris
Sarah Morgan

In Sarah Morgan’s latest absolutely fabulous stand-alone women’s fiction novel she introduces two very different women who fate brings together on a Paris avenue and changes both their lives forever. Grace Porter from Connecticut never could have believed that when she booked her month-long twenty-fifth anniversary surprise trip to Paris for her and her husband she’d be going alone, while across the pond in London eighteen year old Audrey Hackett’s plan to spend the summer in Paris far away from the chaos at home almost didn’t happen when the money she’d saved to get there disappeared.
Sarah Morgan is a master storyteller and reading her latest novel proves it. This tale is uplifting and heartbreaking about love, loss, forgiving moving on and second chances it’s incredibly hard to put down and the message and its players will stay with you long after the pages have ended.
She delivers a kind of adult coming of age story starring two amazing women who on the surface seem as different as night and day, but as this exceptional author peels the layers readers see just how much they have in common.
Grace is predictable and compassionate sensual and maternal and the audience will love seeing her beautiful transformation – Audrey on the other hand hides her vulnerabilities behind a convincing tough as nails mask.
The Paris sights and sounds are incredible the bookshop in Paris is delightfully charming the other characters are essential to the storyline and the love stories are touching and real.
If you’re a fan of Kristin Hannah then you will love the writings of Sarah Morgan.

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This book has everything I was looking for in a story. The Paris setting caught my attention first. Then, I was intrigued by Grace and Audrey’s stories and how they would mesh. I was not disappointed.

Both, Grace and Audrey’s stories were heartbreaking. Grace planned to surprise her husband, of twenty five years, with a trip to Paris. But, the surprised was on when Grace when David informed her that he was having an affair and wanted a divorce. Grace ends up taking the trip on her own. Audrey was running from her life in London. She wanted to spend the summer in Paris away from her alcoholic mother. But, she had a hard time finding a job because she didn’t speak French. It was fate that Audrey just happened to be on the street when Grace was mugged. Audrey, being the tough girl she was, stopped the man and got the purse back for Grace. They became friends after that and helped each other out in ways only good friends could.

This is a story of friendship, starting over, love and family secrets. It was an extremely enjoyable story. I was a little sad when the book was over. I could have read hours more of these characters.

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As soon as I saw the title of Sarah Morgan’s latest book, One Summer in Paris, I hit the request button on Netgalley. Paris is one of my favorite cities in the world, and I’ve wanted to go back there ever since I first visited several years ago. I read Sarah Morgan’s The Christmas Sisters this past winter and based on the way she transported me to the Scottish Highlands in that book, I knew she was the perfect choice to take me back to Paris. Once I actually stopped flailing about the book being set in Paris and read the synopsis, I knew I was going to love it.

One Summer in Paris follows two women, 47 year old Grace and 18 year old Audrey, both of whom are in Paris for the summer. Grace is supposed to be in Paris for a month with her husband, David, to celebrate their 25th anniversary. However, when Grace presents David with the tickets for the Paris trip, David informs her that he is having an affair and wants a divorce. Grace is devastated but decides to pluck up her courage and go to Paris alone. Audrey is also dealing with some issues at her home in London that have left her feeling unloved and just wanting to get away and taste freedom for a while. She decides that she needs an adventure, and even though she doesn’t speak the language, she boldly decides that she wants to live and work in Paris for the summer. When Grace and Audrey unexpectedly cross paths in Paris, they form an immediate and unlikely friendship that will change both of their lives.

The friendship between Grace and Audrey was what really made this book such a winner for me. Their personalities in many ways are polar opposites, with Audrey being the bold and daring one, while Grace is overly cautious and has lived an almost sheltered life. I really loved how even though Grace was 47 and Audrey was only 18, Audrey teaches Grace just as many life lessons as Grace teachers her, and it was just so heartwarming to watch them support each other. Audrey, who is a whiz with hair, makeup, and fashion, helps Grace really come out of her shell and enjoy her time in Paris to the fullest, while Grace, who is a language teacher, helps Audrey start to learn French so that she can more independently live and work in the city. Grace becomes the mother figure Audrey has never really had, and Audrey becomes the BFF that Grace has never had.

You knew Paris was going to make my list of highlights, right? Morgan describes the “City of Lights” perfectly, capturing everything about the city that makes it such a magical and romantic destination for so many. Between her lush descriptions of baguettes, croissants, delicious cheeses, and wine, and picnics by the Seine River, and her picture-perfect portrayal of iconic French landmarks and gently curving side streets that lead to charming bookstores and bistros, Morgan will make you feel like you are right in the heart of Paris.

I know those who follow my blog will be surprised to see romance in my highlights section, but Morgan has woven two of my favorite kinds of romance into this story and really did both of them very well. I don’t want to give away any spoilers, so I’m just going to say First Love and Second Chance Romance, and leave it at that. 😊

I love a story that is filled with complicated relationships and this book is chock full of them. There are complicated family relationships, as well as complicated romantic relationships. This is an uplifting and heartwarming story overall, but it also has its fair share of drama because of these relationships, which I think help ground the story and keep it from becoming saccharine sweet. Although, that said, I will say that I cried happy tears more than once as I got closer and closer to the end.

My only real complaint about One Summer in Paris was that a couple of plot points were a little predictable. They took the story in ways I wanted it to go, however, so they didn’t really bother me too much.

I think One Summer in Paris is the perfect read for anyone who enjoys an engaging story about complicated family relationships, the importance of friendship, love, and above all else, a story about taking chances and finding oneself. It’s light enough to be a perfect summer/beach read, but it still has plenty of weight to it because of what both women are going through.

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Grace plans a trip to Paris to celebrate her Anniversary only to find out her husband of twenty five years has been having an affair . She no longer feels needed as her husband leaves her and her daughter is graduating . She decides to take the trip to Paris on her own.
Audrey goes to Paris to try and get away from her responsibility of taking care of her alcoholic mother and have her own adventure .
By chance Audrey helps Grace when someone tries to steal her purse. The two become fast friend and it is apparent that they need each other in their lives.
Sarah Morgan delights with this heartwarming adventure in Paris .

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An ode to the strong women and the tight bonds of true friendship that encourage them to be the best version of themselves, through tears and laughter, through pain and growth, love and loss, they always stand by us, hold us up when needed, and never say they are 'just fine'.
When cheating and third person issues are one of my hard limits on the romance novels I read, the author's name was the only reason I said yes to review this title. And I am immensely glad that I did say yes, and I want to thank HQ for sending me the eARC, cause this story, it shook the foundation. The story made me think, it made me laugh, brought tears to my eyes, it brought back sweet memories of Paris, and it made me reach out to my sister-friends. Rarely there is this deep, sweet, contentment in my whole being when I finish a book, but One Summer In Paris, with its theme of forgiveness and redemption, love and friendship, family and the tribe of people we bring to our lives, it just went directly to my heart and wowed me.
Grace, Audrey, and Mimi - three women of different generations, yet tightly bonded together were all effortless to connect with and relate to. Each of them dealt with issues in their lives that were real and plausible, contributing to the tale, giving life and love a new perspective.
The fourth 'woman' in the story - Paris itself - was as delightfully seductive as always, the city of lights, passion, and love delivering the delightful images, the ardent backdrop to the passionate story of women loving and living and learning, finding their inner voice, inner strength, and their own wolfpack.
One Summer In Paris is an experience that will touch your heart, it is a sensual, triumphant tale of women, life and loss, loving and living fully, tearing down the pretenses, and daring to be honest, open, and true to yourself and others around you.
It took my breath away
~ Five Spoons

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