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After being jilted at the altar, high-flying journalist Sam doesn’t
believe in love any more – and she certainly doesn’t believe in fairy
tales! So, when she’s asked to cover the Royal Wedding, it’s the last thing she wants to do.
And when she crashes into a ridiculously handsome stranger, Anders, things are going from bad to worse. But as the big day draws closer, Sam finds herself being swept up in the excitement – as well as swept off her feet by Anders!
But there’s something that Anders is hiding from her – and when he finally reveals his secret, might Sam just have the happy-ever-after she never thought she wanted…?
And when she crashes into a ridiculously handsome stranger, Anders, things are going from bad to worse. But as the big day draws closer, Sam finds herself being swept up in the excitement – as well as swept off her feet by Anders!
But there’s something that Anders is hiding from her – and when he finally reveals his secret, might Sam just have the happy-ever-after she never thought she wanted…?
Genre: contemporary romance
Publication date: May 2018
Mature content: no
Review: How (Not) to Date a Prince is a fun, quick read. In a lot of ways it reminded me of Sophie Kinsella's first Shopaholic books.
You should not expected a very complicated plot, and a few details are a bit over the top, especially the totally glossed ending.
But the writing flows well, the characters are fairly well developed and you'll be smiling all the way. It reads like a modern fairy tale and it's a funny, feel good book.
And who doesn't love a good prince charming story?
You should not expected a very complicated plot, and a few details are a bit over the top, especially the totally glossed ending.
But the writing flows well, the characters are fairly well developed and you'll be smiling all the way. It reads like a modern fairy tale and it's a funny, feel good book.
Sometimes a light, fun, feel good book is all that you're looking for. Sounds sweet.
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