I Will Always Love You
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3.7 • 147 Ratings
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- $6.99
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- $6.99
Publisher Description
The Gentileschi Sisters are daughters of a king, princesses who come to the U.S. to pursue their careers and fall in love with seemingly unsuitable men.
Seriously? Alexandra Marcello Gentileschi thinks when she’s contacted by one of the biggest publishers in New York City. The man actually wants to buy the children’s book she wrote. She’s innocent and naïve in the ways of publishing and in the ways of the world, but she’s determined to make it on her own and not because of the Gentileschi name. She chooses instead her mother’s surname.
Ryder Reynolds is using Alexandra Marcello to get what he wants out of life. Ten years older than she, and technically her boss, he regretfully finds himself enticed by the Italian beauty. But after he falls in love with her, he’s is forced to make an impossible choice that could alienate her forever.
Backdropped by the splendor of an Italian island and the glamor of New York City, Ryder and Alexandra’s struggle will tug at your heartstrings and move you to root for them.
Don’t miss this charming six-book series of novellas: I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU, THIS GUY’S IN LOVE, CAN’T HELP FALLING IN LOVE, HOW DEEP IS YOUR LOVE?, LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER and I THINK I LOVE YOU!
Customer Reviews
I Will Always Love You
I wish authors would have someone who actually SPEAKS the language translate for them instead of using the internet. Almost all of the Italian phrases were incorrect.
Rushed.
I found the premise of the book rushed, the character interactions stilted and incomplete. Too much of the story revolves around events from other books in the series, enough to choke the space where better development of THIS story should have been.
FYI: This is the second book in this series I have read. The first being long enough ago I didn’t recognize it until I was into this one a bit… I can’t say I overly liked either one. Not bad enough to DNF, but I’m not seeking out more.
Not an adult story!
Shallow, underdeveloped characters, predictability and irrelevant padding make this a bland read.