Synopsis
A modern retelling of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.
Camille
Kelly is in real danger of becoming an old maid—at least by Cherish,
Montana, standards. She has all but given up on finding Mr. Right—until
her broken laptop leads her to Aiden Peterson, a tall, dark, and
handsome computer genius. Camille would never have believed her magic
moment was right around the corner, but after two whirlwind weeks, she
has a ring on her finger and has happily ever after in sight. However,
she soon discovers Aiden is part of a daunting package deal . . .
As
the eldest of seven brothers, Aiden has never had a problem living
under the same roof as his rambunctious siblings. When he falls for
Camille, he is confident she’ll fit right into his family’s already
bursting home. He thought wrong. Aiden and Camille’s storybook romance
comes to a screeching halt when she discovers her new living situation.
Not willing to submit to a life mothering a bunch of grown men, Camille
has only one option: she embarks on a campaign to improve her new
brothers-in-law and marry them off. And what better candidates for wives
than her own best friends?
My Review
This retelling of the classic film Seven Brides for Seven Brothers is as entertaining as the movie! Insta-love, disillusionment, family bonds, and a hefty dose of matchmaking brought the original story to the contemporary version, which added more depth with some backstory, challenges, and faith elements. With so many characters I didn't really connect emotionally with any of them, but it was fun to read about the them as they learned about relationships and what makes them overcome the inevitable trials and become stronger. A must-read for fans of the movie and contemporary sweet romance!
Disclosure statement: A complimentary copy of this book was provided from a tour group, publisher, publicist, or author, including NetGalley, OR was borrowed from the library, including OverDrive, OR borrowed from Kindle Unlimited, OR purchased. A review was not required and all views and opinions expressed are unbiased and my own.
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