Words On Candy Hearts by Augusta Reilly PDF Download

October 9, 2022 admin admin Romance

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Words On Candy Hearts by Augusta Reilly eBook read online or download for free. ” ” is an impressive book that is now available in various formats including Kindle, ePub, and PDF. If you need this book in any specific format, you can request us.

Words On Candy Hearts by Augusta Reilly Book Review

“Words On Candy Hearts” is a good book that you can read online or download to read it later. Before starting the reading or downloading, here is the summary of the book that you can read. “There are two kinds of women,” Dad said. “Pretty bitches and ugly bitches. They’ll both be more interested in the divorce settlement than the marriage, so go for the hottie.” All heir-in-waiting Ian Dunning has ever wanted was the love of a good woman. But after being seduced and abandoned by yet another gold digger, he’s beginning to lose hope of ever finding real love. If all women will ever want him for is his money, why shouldn’t he just chase after the ones with the biggest boobs and the fewest brain cells? What happens when this cynical son of a billionaire gets stuck on a disastrous road trip with the jaded daughter of a gold digger? Will Ian and Clara follow in their parents’ footsteps, or will they find true love?

Brief Summary Words On Candy Hearts by Augusta Reilly

Clara is having a rough couple of weeks. After being dumped by her loser boyfriend just before their wedding, a night out to blow off steam ends with her accidentally passing out in a stranger’s car. A series of misadventures push her and Ian, the owner of that car, into an extended time together where they learn that though they both have lead somewhat unconventional lives, they may just understand each other. Not only was this a fun, and funny, romcom, it also had some interesting things to say about the nature of love and self-determination. I love that Clara’s mom was unapologetically herself and was appreciated for it. While there was nice chemistry, and some PG-13ish steam, I liked the focus on how love and intimacy can make us feel safe, seen, and valued. While I understand we live in a world that can be incredibly image-obsessed, I did find the focus on Clara’s “excess weight” to be a little problematic (especially as the text explicitly states she’s all of 137 pounds). It sort of gets called out, but the message is a little more “Noooo….you’re not fat!” than “all bodies are worthy of care and respect.”