Running Away With The Bride
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- $79.00
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- $79.00
Descripción editorial
Stop the wedding! Steal the bride!
Billionaire Ethan Connors vows to stop his ex’s wedding so they can be together. But crashing the wrong nuptials and spiriting away the wrong bride-to-be is more than he bargained for! Divya Singh is beautiful, talented, passionate…but can their unexpected relationship stay the course or will Divya run yet again?
About the author
Sophia puts her childhood habit of daydreaming to good use by writing stories that will give you hope, make you laugh, cry and possibly snort tea from your nose. She was born in Mumbai, India, and has lived in the Canary Islands, Spain and Toronto, Canada. Currently she calls the madness of Washington, DC, home. She loves to read, travel to exotic locations, bake, scuba dive and watch Bollywood movies. Contact her through www.SophiaSasson.com.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Sasson's disappointing second Nights at the Mahal romance (following Marriage by Arrangement) starts with a bang, but quickly fizzles. Tech billionaire Ethan Connors crashes his ex-girlfriend's Las Vegas wedding to proclaim his love only to discover he's disrupted the wrong ceremony. Divya Singh, the stranger Ethan's accidentally declared himself to, seizes the opportunity to escape her arranged marriage. Ethan's "save-the-day complex" kicks in, and he helps Divya flee before her overprotective family can catch them. It's a promising first meeting, but the ensuing romance barrels from one plot point to the next without pausing to develop a real connection between Ethan and Divya. Instead, Divya confesses to Ethan that she feels trapped by her controlling family and yearns for independence, and Ethan offers her a chance to check items off her bucket list before she has to return to her unfulfilling life. The two travel the country on Ethan's private jet as he helps her to achieve her dreams from singing in a nightclub to finally falling in love with the right guy all in the course of just three days. The listless plot and the characters' flimsy backstories result in a clich d, unconvincing romance. This is an easy one to pass.
