Too Good To Be True
Is it love at first sight? Or is she making a terrible mistake?
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✨ The bestselling feel-good read about love, marriage and what comes next ✨
Is it love at first sight? Or is it too good to be true?
When Carey Browne booked the flights for her New York City shopping trip, she thought she'd be bringing back a few new pairs of shoes. She never imagined she'd be flying home with her new husband. But there was an immediate connection with Ben. It just felt right. And why wait?
Not everyone is convinced they've made the right decision, however - not Carey's colleagues at Dublin Airport, not her family and definitely not Ben's sister Freya. And when Carey discovers Ben has been hiding something from her, she begins to think that she might have made the biggest mistake of her life . . .
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What readers are saying about Too Good To Be True:
'I loved every minute . . . a book not to miss' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'A must read for those who LOVE happy endings . . . I laughed, cried, hoped and had that fuzzy feeling as I read the book' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'Another excellent O'Flanagan book. If you've read her other books and enjoyed them, then this will go down a storm too!' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
'Couldn't put it down, I read into the night. A real modern day romantic story' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
"Marry in haste, repent at leisure" might be the motto of the hapless couple who tie the knot at the start of this uneven chick-lit offering by O'Flanagan (He's Got to Go). The story begins promisingly, as Carey Browne and Ben Russell meet cute on a transatlantic flight from Dublin to New York City. After failing in an Internet venture, Ben is now the co-owner, with his sister, Freya, of a successful chain of health-food stores in the Irish capital; Carey is an air traffic controller with a penchant for fancy shoes. Initially, Carey doesn't want to get involved with Ben she was recently burned by a relationship with a married man. But after a fun and boozy night out in Manhattan, Ben and Carey do the impulsive thing: they fly to Las Vegas and get married. Back in Dublin at a party to celebrate the newlyweds, former beaux show up and spoil the good times. At this point the author seems to lose interest in her main characters and their nonexistent chemistry, shifting the focus to Ben's sister, Freya, and her struggle to cope with the early onset of menopause. Though the Dublin setting makes for an occasional interesting detail or two, the novel suffers from erratic pacing and from the lack of spark between its protagonists, despite their instant romance.
