I love watching characters really learn from their mistakes and grow, and both of these characters do. They both have plenty of flaws that they need to work on, like Annabelle’s need to “mother” the men she dates and Nick’s fear of appearing vulnerable in front of anyone, even those who love and care about him. I also really enjoyed the journeys of personal growth both Annabelle and Nick experience. It was so clear to me from the moment we meet each of them that they’re perfect for each other and I just couldn’t wait for them to figure it out too. I loved watching their relationship grow from little snarky letters taped to doors to them finally meeting in person and bonding over of all things, a stray tuxedo cat Annabelle has named Sir. I can’t even express how much I enjoyed watching these two characters. Nick can’t wait for his tenant to move out in six months and has absolutely no intention whatsoever of interacting with her. Nick didn’t even want to rent out his guest house but was talked into it by Sophie’s husband, who Nick owes his life to. Nick used to be a successful businessman but this stroke has really done a number on him both physically and emotionally, and so he has chosen to live as a recluse, shutting out almost everyone he knows. She has no idea what she’s in for…Įnter Nick Daire, said landlord, who actually isn’t an old curmudgeon after all, but instead is a gorgeous young man who has recently suffered a stroke and is wheelchair bound. Even though her friends warn her against approaching the guy, Annabelle considers herself a charmer and is convinced she can win him over so he’ll relax the rules. There’s just one drawback – based on his endless notes about rules, rules, and more rules, her anonymous landlord appears to be a cranky “Get off my lawn!” kind of guy. When her best friend Sophie offers her the job of a lifetime to come and work for her in Phoenix, Arizona, Annabelle jumps at the chance. She also has not one, but two ex-husbands even though she’s only in her twenties. It follows Annabelle Martin, a young woman who loves her job working as a freelance graphic designer but who has grown tired of the cold and dreary Boston winters. I’m pretty sure I had a smile on my face almost the entire time I was reading it. Jenn McKinlay’s new romance Wait for It is one of the most delightful books I’ve read so far this year. Genres: Contemporary Fiction, Fiction, RomanceĪmazon | Barnes & Noble | The Book DepositoryįTC Disclosure: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher via Netgalley. Published by Berkley Books on August 10, 2021 Also by this author: Paris Is Always a Good Idea
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