![]() What matters most is the heroine doing what makes her happy, and often the drama comes from the heroine forcing herself to be something she’s not or align herself with life values she doesn’t have. I think one of the things I like best about Kinsella books is how they present all of women’s life options as totally valid ones, even if the heroine herself doesn’t realize that at first. It was funny but also a beautiful love story and also great commentary on life and priorities. It’s my favorite Kinsella book I’ve read so far. But let me say I love love loved this book. Long-time readers of this blog will know that I’m a Sophie Kinsella fan, so it should come as no surprise that I liked this book. ![]() How she takes a deep breath and begins to cope–and finds love–is a story as delicious as the bread she learns to bake.īut will her old life ever catch up with her? And if it does…will she want it back? ![]() She can’t sew on a button, bake a potato, or get the ironing board to open. Her employers have no idea they’ve hired a lawyer–and Samantha has no idea how to work the oven. Asking for directions at a big, beautiful house, she’s mistaken for an interviewee and finds herself being offered a job as housekeeper. Going into utter meltdown, she walks out of her London office, gets on a train, and ends up in the middle of nowhere. ![]() ![]() She’s made a mistake so huge, it’ll wreck any chance of a partnership. Workaholic attorney Samantha Sweeting has just done the unthinkable. ![]()
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