Thearcheorizer

Never thought the title would be so apt. This book is the first one out of the three books in the author’s series named – Brits in Manhattan.

First chapter is all about two characters getting breakfast before work. Second chapter being all about the lawyer boasting himself as the best defense and mentioning someone’s name who would back him up to get his name on the wall and much more. This is reminding me of the series Suits so far.

The story was going all around the two characters Drew & Rebecca. 6th chapter is a flashback of one and it ends abruptly. 7th chapter begins in the present with another one character. I don’t understand the need for it.

This going back and forth between different times and both the characters keep happening in the book which made me lose my interest at some point.

Later, I had a little curiosity to find more as Drew character sounded more like Suits’ series character Harvey Spectre. This made me complete the book.

The story then goes about the chances and circumstances that brings both of them together and make them spend more time together in spite of their differences about relationship stands.

Both of them don’t want to fall for each other, yet they both fall for one another and how they navigate the differences and how Rebecca opens up about her past and take measures to overcome, leading both of them to eventually have a happy ending together remains as the rest of the plot.

It’s more about their romance and love life and handling their feelings for each other while focusing on their career steadily. Overall, it’s a good rom-com. I really enjoyed this book as my first romance book of this year 2024.

My ratings for this book are

I enjoyed this book except for the author’s choice of words. There’s too much of the word Christ just to make it sound so casual in American way but with well advanced vocabulary which didn’t go along well as for me. If not, I would certainly rate it all 5 stars.

You can read my review of another self-help book, Be your own sunshine by the author James Allen, Psychology of money by Morgan Housel. Don’t forget to drop your views in the comment section below…