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Relatively Honest

by Molly Ringle (Goodreads Author)

3.33 of 5 stars 3.33 · rating details · 128 ratings · 30 reviews

Shocking. Disgusting. Deceitful. That's how some might have described Daniel Revelstoke's behavior even before he fell in love with his first cousin.

Previously a don't-tie-me-down Don-Juan type, Daniel doesn't know Julie is his long-lost cousin when he meets her and starts trying to lure her away from her long-distance boyfriend. And by the time his mum drops the family-r...more

ebook, 195 pages

Published September 15th 2011 by Central Avenue Publishing (first published September 11th 2011)

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College Romance

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Books that really should be known and read by a lot more people (YA & Juvenile Fiction)

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Oct 28, 2011 Fred rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of Lauren Barhnholdt, Jennifer Echols, Tammara Weber

Shelves: immediate-re-reads, favorites

OMG this is the awesomesauce! I'll write a real review a bit later, but wanted to enthuse, gush, emote and rave about this warm, intense, twisty, clever, winsome and lovely book while I'm still euphoric. Molly, you've written some good books before, but this one is a doozy!

So that was my initial reaction, written in the first blush of excitement after finishing this last night. I've spent lots of time chatting and thinking about it since then, and want to write a more elaborate and complete rev...more

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Nov 03, 2011 WovenMyst rated it 3 of 5 stars

Eighteen year old, Daniel Revelstoke, is fresh out of England and about to go half way across the world to America to attend the University of Oregon. He’s ready for parties, college girls, and new experiences. Daniel’s a huge player; he’s not into the whole relationship, commitment type of thing at all. But when he sees Julie French, everything changes. Unfortunately, Julie’s got a boyfriend, Patrick, who is a bit of a jerk. But while Julie and Daniel are at University of Oregon, Patrick will b...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Tatiana rated it 3 of 5 stars

let me start by telling you that i'm a very open-minded person and even though i wouldn't do what Daniel and Julie did, i don't judge them. It's love after all. All i can say is that all throughout the book i kept thinking "You are going to get caught you crazy SOB and then what?"

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 04, 2012 Liliana Saquicela rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Shelves: e-books, read-ya-chic-lit, guilty-pleasures, favorite-books, male-pov

Firstly, I would like to give a big thanks to Molly Ringle for emailing her editor and making it possible for me to receive a copy of Relatively Honest to review, when she read how much I wanted to read it!!!THANK YOU!!!

This book had me hooked just on the blurb!....I did not see the plot twist coming until a few sentences before the big blow and have to say i just ate it up!...I wasn't really appalled in the tiniest bit by the twist (view spoiler)...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Andrea at Reading Lark rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, 5-stars, arc, contemporary, kindle, pacific-northwest, read-in-2011, new-adult

Review Posted on Reading Lark 12/23/11: http://readinglark.blogspot.com/2011/...

There is just something about Molly Ringle's writing that I love. Her stories are compelling, her characters flawed yet lovable, and her writing flows. I was a bit nervous to tackle this one after loving What Scotland Taught Me so much. Sometimes authors can fail to live up to the expectations they set in previous books, but this isn't the cause with Relatively Honest. I loved it!

Relatively Honest took me by surprise...more

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Mar 09, 2013 J.L. Campbell rated it 5 of 5 stars

STORYLINE: Daniel Revelstoke is all about fun and games in the relationship department. That’s until his family relocates from Britain to America and he falls in love with a family member. Things become even more complicated since his cousin doesn’t know she’s his cousin and Daniel hopes she won’t find out until she’s in too deep to end their relationship.

Daniel Revelstoke is eighteen and a girl’s man, who doesn’t tarry long in relationships. He first comes across as shallow, but doesn’t delibe...more STORYLINE: Daniel Revelstoke is all about fun and games in the relationship department. That’s until his family relocates from Britain to America and he falls in love with a family member. Things become even more complicated since his cousin doesn’t know she’s his cousin and Daniel hopes she won’t find out until she’s in too deep to end their relationship.

Daniel Revelstoke is eighteen and a girl’s man, who doesn’t tarry long in relationships. He first comes across as shallow, but doesn’t deliberately hurt other people’s feelings. He does, however, go after what he wants and can be charming and devious while he’s at it.

Julie French is a sensible girl who doesn’t fall for Daniel immediately. She knows what to expect from him and becomes friendly with him over time. She’s a strong young woman, who eventually makes the decision that’s best for her, despite opposition.

It was interesting watching Daniel move from a guy who treats relationships lightly to one who genuinely cares about his friends and the girl in his life. It was also touching to see his concern over his mother as he tried to figure out what was going on with her. Although confident, Daniel has his own insecurities which makes him less than perfect.

Relatively Honest also does a great job of demonstrating that making good decisions involves hard work. Then there’s the matter of determining sexual preferences and coming to a deeper understanding of who we are as individuals.

I had plenty of anxiety that came from seeing how things would work out for Daniel. I also had anxious moments over what would happen when Julie found out about his secret.

COVER NOTE: The models on the cover hint strongly at the fact that the book is targeted at young people, which works well for the story.

OVERALL COMMENTS: I haven’t read a lot of fiction about people at college age and wondered how serious people at this age can be about each other. Relatively Honest helped to convince me that the younger set can, and do, feel deeply when they find someone they genuinely care about. I’ve read other books from Ms. Ringle and look forward to reading more from her. (less)

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Feb 14, 2012 Scarlet rated it 3 of 5 stars

Relatively Honest is relatively good*. Which is probably pretty darn good given I read it the week while my beloved cat slowly slipped away. Written by seasoned Seattlite, Molly Ringle and published online by ireadiwrite (the same inspired people who signed Iain Thomas of hauntingly beautiful I Wrote This For You fame), it's a romantic, quirky coming of age tale about young Casanova, Daniel Revelstoke.

A veritable homme fatale with a penchant for American gals, the bad boy Brit leaves London with...more Relatively Honest is relatively good*. Which is probably pretty darn good given I read it the week while my beloved cat slowly slipped away. Written by seasoned Seattlite, Molly Ringle and published online by ireadiwrite (the same inspired people who signed Iain Thomas of hauntingly beautiful I Wrote This For You fame), it's a romantic, quirky coming of age tale about young Casanova, Daniel Revelstoke.

A veritable homme fatale with a penchant for American gals, the bad boy Brit leaves London with a tear stained trail of discarded hearts to immigrate en famille to the US of A where he hopes to seduce one eager yank after another (it's that British accent, ladies). But as is life's wont, things don't quite go the way he planned...

Ringle's writing is neat, witty and watertight. She has a knack for capturing quintessential college characters as well as the rather rough rite of passage university encapsulates. I found myself laughing aloud somewhat manically (think Ed, the loco hyena from The Lion King) a few times - I swear the cats thought I'd lost what little remains of my rational mind. I related warmly to the four students - typical campus archetypes distinguished by their faculty `traits' (tough lawyer, romantic historian, hospitably extrovert, eyelined thespian). Daniel's like any half good-looking womanizing commitment phobe (yeah, takes one) while Sinter, the emo-goth tortured-by-talent drama majoring roommate, bears an uncanny resemblance to Dream King as I'd imagine him in his heyday. The storyline reads a little like a 21st century's Midsummer Night's Dream and revolves, predictably, around love, misunderstanding, family secrets, misplaced affection and the requisite degree of complication to ensure the path `never did run smooth'. How does it end? Well, let's just say London, a cathedral, black eyeliner and rain feature heavily. Yup, you'll just have to read it!

* when I say relatively good, realize I'm not exactly its target audience: the book is designed for a considerably younger readership. Had I found this when I was a teenager, I would've devoured it by torchlight like a guilty contraband pleasure. Get it for your, erhm... cousin, baby sister, niece or daughter. Can't quite picture a schoolboy reading this but then again, my brother, Cameron liked to watch Home and Away (growing up we used to fight over prime-time TV - he wanted trashy soaps and I wanted a-hah! moments with Oprah: each to his own!) >> Rating for YA = 4 stars

~ SN (scarletnguni.com)(less)

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Dec 28, 2012 OceMei Belikova♥ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebooks, read-in-2012

Daniel Revelstoke fell in love with his first cousin.

Because of that words I wanted to read this book so bad. I ever read about siblings who fell in love but then get caught and be secluded. It was a sad case. I kind of hope that this one will have a happy ending.

Daniel Revelstoke is the type of guy who hardly heard 'No' from girls for his entire life. So yes, this guy is so full of himself and the bad news is he knows it. Daniel doesn't believe in 'love at first sight', but he fell instantly...more Daniel Revelstoke fell in love with his first cousin.

Because of that words I wanted to read this book so bad. I ever read about siblings who fell in love but then get caught and be secluded. It was a sad case. I kind of hope that this one will have a happy ending.

Daniel Revelstoke is the type of guy who hardly heard 'No' from girls for his entire life. So yes, this guy is so full of himself and the bad news is he knows it. Daniel doesn't believe in 'love at first sight', but he fell instantly in love with Julie when he met her for the first time. Julie had a boyfriend Patrick and Daniel doesn't want to get involved with love triangle or worse, in love with someone's girlfriend.

He used to get whoever he wants easily. But now Julie doesn't even look interested with him and it hurts his pride. However, it motivates him even more to make Julie fall for him. But does Julie has the same feeling?

Daniel and Julie went to the same college, while Patrick studies far away from Julie. Daniel's roommate Sinter is kind of dark and always wears black clothes. But at least, he gets to date Julie's roommate, and makes Daniel feel even more miserable.

As though it wasn't enough, Daniel had to accept the truth that Julie is his long lost first cousin. They say when you are falling in love with somebody, you tend to do anything to impress him/her. And I'm sure that anything related to the impression isn't involved with "Hi, I love you but you are apparently my first cousin, do you still want to date me?" kind of thing. So, in order to keep the secret, he has to create lies. . . .

Is it normal to tell lies to your couple nowadays?

Although I hate it so much but I guess it depends on the circumstances. Recently I read books which characters told lies to their romantic partners, and I tried not to judge them directly, instead I tried to put myself into their shoes. Sometimes people tell lies just because they do not know how to deliver the truth to the person without hurting them, or they made unacceptable mistakes and are afraid of being resented as the result, etc.

Anyhow, I still prefer to tell the truth though. As long as you tell the truth, no one will get hurt, and even if the truth hurts, it hurts just for a while, but lies hurt forever (Am I bubbling right now? Hope not :D)

Overall, I enjoy reading this book, it's relatively good. (less)

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Oct 01, 2011 ALPHAreader rated it 3 of 5 stars

Daniel Revelstoke is leaving London with his hotelier parents, and kicking off his college life abroad. It’s perfect timing for Daniel, since his latest one-month girlfriend was getting a little too clingy (and even used the ‘L’ word), and Daniel has a particularly delicious weak-spot for American girls. Bring on the University of Oregon!

In his first week in the States, Daniel meets and begins an infatuation with Julie – a beautiful and sweet girl whose boyfriend is working at Daniel’s parent’s...more Daniel Revelstoke is leaving London with his hotelier parents, and kicking off his college life abroad. It’s perfect timing for Daniel, since his latest one-month girlfriend was getting a little too clingy (and even used the ‘L’ word), and Daniel has a particularly delicious weak-spot for American girls. Bring on the University of Oregon!

In his first week in the States, Daniel meets and begins an infatuation with Julie – a beautiful and sweet girl whose boyfriend is working at Daniel’s parent’s resort. Luckily though, Julie’s boyfriend is attending university inter-state, and conveniently leaving Julie all on her lonesome, with Daniel’s shoulder a prime place to dry her eyes.

But an incriminating ‘Don Juan’ email from Daniel’s last London ex has Julie wising up to his flirtatious ways. And as if things aren’t bad enough . . . Daniel’s mother is acting strange and keeping secrets and the family will not be prepared for the explosive reveal that’s to come.

‘Relatively Honest’ is the new contemporary romance YA novel from Molly Ringle.

This was a great, fun read. It’s a contemporary YA romance novel about a British ex-pat moving to America and discovering family secrets while falling in love for the first time in his life.

I initially had a small problem with the novel’s tepidness. The first line of the blurb labels Daniel as a young ‘womanizer’ – and that word instantly had me picturing a very particular kind of teenage boy. Except Ringle’s Daniel Revelstoke is the furthest thing from a ‘womanizer’, and when compared to real-life teen boy anecdotes he comes across painfully tame. Daniel is a self-confessed Casanova, admitting to putting a one-month cap on all his girlfriends and never getting too attached to them.

I wandered down the corridor, feeling high as a transcontinental jet. God, I loved the beginnings of flirtations. At such times I almost believed I could be in love – not that it ever turned out that way.
Not so far, at least.

Except as the story unfolds you realize that there’s a disconnect between Daniel (and Ringle’s) idea of a modern-day teen ‘womanizer’ and the reality of teenager’s sex lives today. Daniel admits to Julie, with much embarrassment and self-consciousness, that he has kissed (/snogged) fifty girls. Gasp! More than that he has had a ‘home run’, gone all the way and sexed up . . . four girls! Scandal! Daniel is eighteen, and just come from a fast-track London life. I honestly wasn’t raising eyebrows at kissing fifty and shagging four. That’s exceedingly tame, and aside from a few probable bouts of glandular fever, not terribly titillating. Considering some of the sexcapade stories I have heard from my male friends (beginning when they were sixteen, if not younger) I really wasn’t impressed by Daniel’s revelations. Other teen authors have written modern-day YA ‘rakes’ a lot better – Simone Elkeles, Jamie McGuire and Kody Keplinger to name a few.

On the flipside of this complaint, is the fact that Daniel is really likable. I was all prepared when I saw the word ‘womanizer’ to have to slog through chapters of his misogynistic revelries until he finds his heart (which is what happened with the books of those above authors). But Daniel isn’t really a womanizer at all – so he’s instantly adorable and fantastic to read. The fact that he’s British is half the fun – being Aussie, there’s a little less ‘dazzle’ attached to Daniel’s nationality, but I still found it great fun to read the Oregon girls reactions to Daniel’s use of the word ‘jumper’. It was too cute!

There is a BIG ‘twist’ to the book – concerning a family secret that will drag Daniel and Julie into its orbit. I did not see this twist coming . . . and while it was a little over-the-top, I still got completely caught up in the big reveal and found myself with a death-grip on my Kindle during the dénouement.
(less)

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Jan 08, 2012 Rich Mulvey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Another of Ms. Ringle's fun books! As previous reviewers have said, the male characters are so true-to-life. She knows how the male mind works. :-) I didn't see the plot twist coming at all, and it's handled very well indeed.

As I've read her books over the years, Ms. Ringle is clearly perfecting her craft. I really am looking forward to her next book!

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Nov 29, 2011 Sarah Green rated it 3 of 5 stars

It's fun to get a break from all the paranormal and check out a new YA contemporary novel...and this baby does not disappoint!

First of all, this is not your average high school drama. This book comes from this new awesome emerging genre where the characters are a little older and doing the whole college thing. This makes for an exciting read, especially for older audiences that really enjoy all that YA fiction entails, but are ready for a little more mature characters. I really enjoyed this aspe...more

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Sep 11, 2011 Ashley - Book Labyrinth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, for-review, from-publisher, from-author, my-books, new-adult

I definitely enjoyed reading this book which is written from the perspective of university freshman Daniel Revelstoke. Daniel is a bit of an idiot at times, but he’s just charming enough to get away with it, especially with his English slang and mannerisms. Even Daniel’s craziest decisions have the best of intentions, and as readers we can appreciate this fact. I enjoyed reading another book set in university, and I hope that more authors and publishers will continue with this trend.

I actually r...more

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Sep 30, 2011 Ellen Ekstrom rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this in two days - I couldn't put it down. Being the mother of two young men, I often wondered what was going on in their heads, especially when they looked at girls, and girls looked back. I remember what it was like to be 18, and Molly gives a fresh, real, look at the torture of being on the verge of complete independence and adulthood, in a new environment, and suddenly in love - yeah, not lust, but love, and discovering that it's wonderful and painful. All of the characters are deligh...more

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Jan 15, 2012 Frezanda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-book-owned, romance, youngadult

I really like the style of writing. This is my first book by Molly Ringle and I like her style. It's light and funny and well editted.
This book is a romance story from a guy's point of view.
Daniel is those funny and charming guy who never take relationship seriously. He's not a chauvinist or anything. He respects women, he just avoids commitment at all cost. Now, he fell in love with Julie who actually has a boyfriend and seems faithful to him. The love and relationship build in a believably slo...more

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Mar 07, 2013 Cyndi Tefft added it

Shelves: own, romance, contemporary, young-adult

Relatively Honest is told from Daniel's point of view, which I thought was unique and fun. I am ever curious about what goes on in the male mind. Daniel's voice is likable and endearing, and I really liked Sinter, his can't-quite-decide-what-I-am-but-I'm-going-with-it roommate. The characters felt real, as did the college setting. I could easily picture myself there, especially in the theater scenes, having done a fair amount of plays myself.

The Cyrano parallels lent themselves to the story lin...more

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Oct 01, 2012 Anncleire rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: settembre-2011, best-friend, i-don-t-really-enjoy-it

“Relatively honest” è finito nelle cose da leggere perché consigliatomi dalla mitica @fallsofarc, con cui ormai ci scambia consigli di lettura come fossero ricette culinarie. Io non so cucinare, ma sicuramente non dico mai di no ad un libro. Ammetto anche che lo avevo iniziato a leggere un po’ a scatola chiusa perché avevo dato solo una scorsa veloce alla trama e che avevo naturalmente rimosso quando ho iniziato la lettura. Peccato che non sia rimasta per niente soddisfatta e che abbia fatto fat...more

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Jan 02, 2012 Vanessa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, must-read, my-library, young-adult-contemporary-romance

The whole time Molly played with my emotions with all the unexpected, if not wicked, twists in the plot when I wasn’t fully prepared for it. There was so much ‘Ouch!’ and unbearable secrets to deal with. Next minute I was on Daniel’s side, and the next I found myself angered by his foolishness and on his parents’ side instead.

Relatively Honest offered something new and delightful, perhaps even better than the normally-too-cheesy chick lit I’ve read before. And speaking of Daniel, I pitied him a...more

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Oct 27, 2011 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Amy by: Fred

Shelves: favorites

Well I'll be! That was quite a ride. I haven't felt that twisted and torn since I rode Boomerang at Knotts Berry Farm.

First off, there's a short list of books with male narrators I've managed to finish and to love. Relatively Honest is now among them. It's something about writing the male POV that lacks the genuine emotion you get from reading the girls, and not all authors have been able to replicate it. Ringle did it flawlessly with MC Daniel. He was a multidimensional character who I instant...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Heeta rated it 5 of 5 stars

I cannot believe that, I enjoyed this book as much as I did, considering the iffy taboo plot/subject in here. I was expecting to have to give up just in ten pages but I am glad I didn't. It really is a brilliant read. Though its the humor that did it. I am a sucker for sarcastic humor (especially) and this read is packed with it.

I mean here are some quotes-

"Halle-bloomin-lujah"

"Still a virgin, I hope? Just gave him a nice little "welcome-back" handjob?" (Crude, I know and really I'd usually fee...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Angelic rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the first ive read by this author and i want disapointed. I was hooked by the first chapter and as scandalous as it was i was rooting for the relationship to work. Julie changed Danniel from his womanizing ways. I always like to read books about simple girls changing hot womanizing guys. I loved Sintars charater and I hoped his relationship with Clare would have worked out. He was a true friend sticking by Daniel and being nonjudgmental. It was a crazy situation but I loved reading about...more

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Nov 20, 2011 Pam Lestrange rated it 3 of 5 stars

Relatively Honest is about an English womanizer, Daniel Revelstoke, who moves to America to study, and to have exciting adventures with American girls. And then he meets Julie French, who's different from the girls he had met before... sounds like your sweet and typical love story, right? Except there are some secrets involved that might keep them apart and which they cannot escape from.

I think Daniel is a tame womanizer. Reading the summary, I thought he was going to be wild, and maybe a bit re...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Carrie Secor rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 22, 2011 Jolene Perry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

This book was bizarre, but good.

I will say that it was fun to be surprised about plot twists, not just once, but several times.

There were some tiny things - like every once in a while the girl would say something that sounded very british, so it seemed like their "voices" should have been more distinguishable.

But it definitely kept me guessing.

I hovered between three and four stars, but I always swing up.

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Nov 22, 2012 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

A fluff read. While it poses some interesting questions of social norms, this is ultimately just another round about romance. Nothing of the story is really new and the writing was just average. Not a bad read, just nothing special.

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May 22, 2012 Meenal rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 12, 2012 Wendy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: unowned

This story was definitely different. I read this for a challenge and the theme was "keeping it in the family". It fit the challenge perfectly as the couple are actually first cousins. So the subject itself was new for me. I was unsure of how well I would like it, but it was really good.
There were a couple plot twists that had my jaw dropping as well so that was also a plus. I will be revisiting this authors work at some point in the future.

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Dec 24, 2011 BlebeTanja marked it as to-read

What's with the cover? Can't they produce something slightly more original?

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Nov 26, 2012 Kristine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wow... Surely not your typical ya novel. I just finished reading this, I haven't quite wrap up my brain about it. Lol.

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Mar 01, 2012 Kelsie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: nook

odd

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Mar 12, 2012 Halyna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Sweet, amazing book for your heart's delight written from the boy's pov, and I loved the point of view of that particular boy - Daniel was charming and adorable! I liked the pacing of the story, romantic tension and all the characters. There were many amusing episodes and funny situations, I grinned a lot reading it. Great style of writing - fluent, smooth, pleasant, sparkling and compelling. Highly recommended!!!

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About Molly Ringle

Molly Ringle has been writing fiction for over twenty years. With her intense devotion to silly humor, she was especially proud to win the grand prize in the 2010 Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest with one (intentionally) terrible sentence. Molly grew up in the Pacific Northwest, and lives in Seattle with her husband and children. Her studies include a bachelor of arts in anthropology and a master of...more

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Quotes from Relatively Honest

“And I got out of there without punching anyone, kicking anyone, or breaking down in tears. Some days the small victories are all you achieve.” — 114 people liked it

“I had an absurd desire to go down to her and make sure she was all right, and stay with her until dawn. I also had a fierce wish to bludgeon the two frat boys to death with a shovel.” — 4 people liked it

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