Here Comes the Bride — If She Can Pass Chemistry.
Eighteen-year-old Bronwen Oliver has a secret:
She's really Phoebe, the lost daughter of the loving Lilywhite family. That's
the only way to explain her image-obsessed mother; a kind but distant
stepfather; and a brother with a small personality complex. Bronwen knows she
must have been switched at birth, and she can't wait to get away from her
"family" for good.
Then she meets Jared Sondervan. He's sweet, funny,
everything she wants — and he has the family Bronwen has always wanted too. She
falls head over heels in love, and when he proposes marriage, she joyfully
accepts. But is Jared truly what she needs? And if he's not, she has to ask:
What would Phoebe Lilywhite do?
Review:
When I started, I Now Pronounce You Someone
Else, I honestly didn’t know what to expect. The blurb intrigued me and sounded
like something right up my alley. And after reading it, I’m glad to say I
enjoyed it. If your looking for a coming of age story – which I found to be
different from others I’ve read – why not give this a go!
I found I connected with Bronwen some, but not a
heap. I think it would be impossible not to have some connection, just because of
the story and everything that’s going on. Moving on, let’s get to Jared...what
do I think about him? Definite swoon material! :)
Throughout the whole book, the story kept me
interested. I didn’t want to put it down and wanted to power through to the
end, to find out what was going to happen.
The author’s writng was good; not GREAT!, but
not bad. It was simple, clean and easy to read.
I read a few reviews before deciding to pick this
book up and read in one of my friends reviews(who calls herself a romantic sap)
and I quote “one of the most beautiful first kisses I have
ever read”. I didn’t really think anything of it, until I came upon
it... and I absolutely agree with her! Trust me it was worth the wait! After
reading the kiss scene, I had to put the book down, but when I reopened it I couldn’t help but revisit it
again. ;)
The ending was
perfect, I can’t emphasise that enough! Don’t get me wrong, it was sad – even brought
tears to my eyes – but in the end it worked out! I liked that the author summed
the story up, tied all the loose ends and didn’t leave the reader in the lurch,
waiting for a ‘never gonna happen sequel’.
Rating
3/5