The Five-Day Reunion
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- ¥400
発行者による作品情報
They ended their marriage
but they never fell out of love…
Law student Anita Virani hasn’t seen her ex-husband since the ink dried on their divorce papers. Now she’s agreed to pretend she’s still married to Nikhil until his sister’s wedding celebrations are over! The closeness they share during the marriage act gives Anita new insight into the man she once loved so deeply. And reignites Nikhil’s feelings for her…
About the author
Mona is obsessed with everything romantic, including chocolate, coffee and wine. PW calls her "a writer to watch" and Sonali Dev called her first novel, Then, Now, Always a "sweet, angsty romance." Her daughter just got married-look for bits from her wedding in the upcoming installments of her Once Upon A Wedding Series! Her son is working as a bio-medical engineer – so she's an empty-nester, and will be giving in to her wander lust as she travels! Mona lives in Maryland with her romance-loving husband and their Covid rescue dog, Nala.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Divorcées pretend to still be married in Shroff's emotionally charged Once Upon a Wedding series opener. Law student Anita Virani hasn't seen her ex-husband, Nikhil Joshi, in the three years since their divorce—until Nikhil's mother makes Anita an offer she can't refuse. She wants Anita to attend her daughter's five-day wedding celebration as Nikhil's wife to help her save face in front of her family, whom she never told about her son's failed marriage. In exchange, she'll pay Anita's law school tuition. But she doesn't tell Anita that Nikhil is unaware of this arrangement, leading to an explosive reunion. Nikhil, a writer who's eager to prove his worth to his family after refusing to work in the family law firm, agrees to the charade to appease his mother. The wedding festivities force proximity between the couple and unearth buried feelings. But can love rekindle among lingering arguments about Nikhil's workaholic tendencies and Anita's career path? This question gives rise to a tempestuous will-they-won't-they that Shroff (Then There Was You)expertly balances with family drama. Fans of juicy, tropey contemporaries should snap this up.
