Emily Ever After

Aug 26, 2007 Emily rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: idiots, iealists with a religious bent, eleven year olds

Shelves: booksofthepast

Okay, let me first make a disclaimer. I am not a reader of chick-lit. I don't have a problem with those who are, but it's not really my genre. Why, then, did I read this book? Excellent question. I got it for a dollar at the library near where I work. In a moment of boredom I decided that it might be funny to read a book about a girl with my name working in Manhattan. Mostly I wanted the book for the cover, which I thought would be cute on my wall. I mean, I look like this girl, minus the emacia...more

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 29, 2008 Reshma rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Christian young adults new to city life

Had no idea this was a "Christian" novel considering the description on the book jacket made no mention of it, however after the first chapter I knew there was something different about the book. I continued reading, deciding to give it a chance. It was definitely an easy, light-hearted read. As a New Yorker, I enjoyed the various references to the City and as a 20-something female, related to the main character. But as someone who is not Christian, the religious references definitely threw me f...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 18, 2012 Cathy Daniel rated it 4 of 5 stars

I am so torn on this book! Overall, very cute, fun, clean story. I love Christian Chick Lit. I love fun fluff! This book would have easily gotten 5 stars, but I had trouble with the drinking references and no, not what one might think. I don't have a real problem with characters in Christian fiction socially drinking (and like a previous reviewer stated the one time she did get drunk, she regretted it and it never happened again) but the problem I had was how acceptable and OK it was for them al...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 07, 2012 Valerie (Val's Vicinity) rated it 4 of 5 stars

After years dreaming of living in NY, small-town girl Emily Hinton's dreams are finally realized. She moves to New York, and even manages to get a decent job at a large NY publishing firm. Desperately wanting to fit in and concerned that her co-workers won't accept her beliefs, Emily doesn't mention her Christianity to them, and often goes along when they go out for after-work cocktails. Thrilled to find a cute Christian guy (Bennett) at work, they start dating, but somehow things don't seem qui...more

like · see review

Mar 18, 2012 Sandra Lopez rated it 1 of 5 stars

Emily Hinton loves books and wants nothing more than to work with books and people who love them as much as she does. Her goal was to get out of her small California town and make her dream a reality someday. Finally, with the same fearsome drive of any college graduate, she packs up her things and trots off to New York, the book publishing capital of the world. You can’t help but love her determination.

In the beginning, it was easy to relate to Emily’s new-girl-in-the-city routine illustrated b...more Emily Hinton loves books and wants nothing more than to work with books and people who love them as much as she does. Her goal was to get out of her small California town and make her dream a reality someday. Finally, with the same fearsome drive of any college graduate, she packs up her things and trots off to New York, the book publishing capital of the world. You can’t help but love her determination.

In the beginning, it was easy to relate to Emily’s new-girl-in-the-city routine illustrated by her clumsy, wide-eyed, naïve manner. It practically brings you back to the early school days, being the new kid in class with all the other students staring at you like you were a 3-headed alien from outer space. And, of course, nobody wants to be the funny-looking kid that the others make fun of. You would pretty much do anything to avoid taking on that role, which was precisely the thought of our dear Emily. She wanted to fit in so badly with her fancy colleagues at any risk—even if it meant losing herself.

One thing I liked that was definitely different from many of the main heroines I’ve read about was that Emily was a “good girl,” which probably came from her traditional upbringing as a faithful Christian. The fact that she had little experience with boys made her all the more easy to relate to. I also suspected that Emily might have been born a Virgo because she had the tendency to be overly-critical of herself (who isn’t, right?)

I must say that Emily was too gullible about Bennett. One date with the guy and she was already planning the wedding and thinking up names for their children. Oh, please! Even for a school girl crush, it was still pathetic. And Bennett—he was way too perfect. What’s wrong with him? Every time I read something that made him sound like Prince Charming, I had to wonder what was wrong with him. He was really a frog, right? C’mon, nobody is that perfect.

The problem with Emily was the she believed everything she heard. I mean, if she heard that fish could fly and birds could swim, would she believe that too? Also, she was so bent on being a good Christian that I didn’t see this thing with Bennett—a guy always claiming to be a good Christian—working out. I must also admit that I skipped a lot of the religious stuff as it was all pretty dull.

At one point during the story, I wondered if the authors were British, only because this novel was classified as “Humorous Fiction,” and it didn’t make me laugh once. I thought perhaps it could’ve incorporated that dry, British humor no one ever gets, in which case, I definitely did not get my money’s worth. The only part that gave me a chuckle was when Emily’s roommate accused her of stealing her underwear. Oh, my god, that’s so outrageous when you think about it.

Even though the time correlated to the current season, I still had to skip all the holiday hoopla in the story (Emily having Thanksgiving with Bennett’s family and her flying home for Christmas) mostly because I get too much of it already from the media shoving all this jolly crap down my throat—it kind’ve makes you want to hate it all. I think Bennett said it best—“It’s just a holiday that Hallmark took advantage of. There’s nothing to do but sit around and watch It’s a Wonderful Life again and again and again and eat too much.” You said it, brother. (pg. 195)

The story didn’t really pick up until Jacob entered the scene about half way through the book. He was basically an old school friend that re-enters Emily’s life and refreshes her with a comforting past and youthful humor.

Overall, I felt this story was much too passive—no action whatsoever. I felt like I was being told the story, not shown it. Also, I really didn’t care for any of the characters, not even Emily, as they we were too flat and unrealistic. And, finally, there were some editing issues that got a little annoying. For example, “But,’ I say, pausing”—you can’t say something and pause at the same time.

The title was all wrong. It shouldn’t have been called “Emily Ever After;” it should’ve been “Emily Finally Over…Thank God.” (less)

like · see review

Oct 02, 2010 Nancy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Hmmmm, I had a hard time deciding whether or not I liked this book. As a Christian myself, I thought it was a pretty good read and really did depict the struggles that young Christians have in an era where our morals are constantly challenged. I thought the author did a really good job in incorporating some of the different facets of Christians (including those who say they are Christians because that's what their family has always been but don't actually believe). In the end though, there are a...more Hmmmm, I had a hard time deciding whether or not I liked this book. As a Christian myself, I thought it was a pretty good read and really did depict the struggles that young Christians have in an era where our morals are constantly challenged. I thought the author did a really good job in incorporating some of the different facets of Christians (including those who say they are Christians because that's what their family has always been but don't actually believe). In the end though, there are a few things that I had issues with...

When Emily says that the book proposal about the death of God and the death of family (aka her BIG MOMENT OF TRUTH), she says that the book is full of false ideas and if published, people might believe them. I believe that people can believe what they want to believe but they certainly have the right to express their own thoughts and most people have the capacity to think for themselves (though you wouldn't know it sometimes). That being said, Helen did mislead her bosses and I'm glad that storyline got tied up.

Emily flips out on Jacob for maybe going a bit too far with another girl when she pushed the boundaries with Bennett? I mean I PERSONALLY think a man and a woman can share a bed and have it remain platonic but that's certainly not what Emily thought or was comfortable with. So I thought it was a little crazy, hypocritical, and judgmental for her to call Jacob out like that.

I feel as if it were a bit of a cop-out seeing her return to her hometown of Jenks. With a promotion and a stronger stance on her faith, she left New York with the impression that Christians can't survive in a city like New York. Basically, she also left New York for a guy. So it was kind of a letdown.

I usually don't read Christian fiction novels because I find they overly preachy but I felt like this one was decent. It has some really good parts and tt was pretty humorous, but I'm not sure I would ever recommend it to any of my Christian or non-Christian friends.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 27, 2009 Corinne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Growing up in sunny California, Emily always knew that she belonged somewhere else: New York City. She finally makes her way to the streets of Manhattan when she lands a job at a big publishing house. Rarely does life live up to our fantasies, though, and between being across the country from her family, her crazy boss and trying to be true to her faith without seeming too different, Emily's new world is a big adjustment. Emily has a lot of lessons to learn about who she is and what she really w...more

like · see review

Feb 17, 2013 Raili rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book was absolutely awful. I don't even know how it could be classified as a Christian book. It really opened up my eyes to how far the church and Christians have slipped over the years and it made me more aware that I need to stand up for what I believe in. There is one point in the novel where Emily is talking about how this guy is the perfect Christian guy because you wouldn't even know he was a Christian at first. Isn't one of the points of being a Christian for people to be able to tel...more

like · see review

Dec 24, 2008 Nikki rated it 2 of 5 stars

I had no idea this was a "Christian novel" until I started reading it. There was no indication in any of the summaries I read on booksfree or Amazon. Now, I've read Christian novels before and liked them very much. But this one...well...
I felt like the main character didn't really have much in the way of personality. Her whole identity was I'M A CHRISTIAN. Really? What are you doing that's so Christianlike? All she seemed to do was be prim and prissy about things that really weren't a big deal....more

like · see review

Jan 06, 2009 Kara rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was not at all what I was expecting. I thought it would be one of the many in the funny chick genre. It turns out it is a Christian book with a quirky main character who comes from a backwoods little town and wants to make a sophisticated life in Manhattan without compromising her values. It is funny, enlightening, and off beat. I would have loved it most likely if i had been set up for the type of book it was. The Christian overtones were not at all heavy.
I would recommend this to anyone...more

like · see review

Jul 24, 2010 Kourtney rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book was not my cup of tea at all. This is Christian chick-lit, which I was unaware of when I started. Once I found out, I opened my mind as I am always looking for a new story to be told. The only problem with this one was the main character. Everything was about being Christian, only in the next sentence she would judge someone and make fun of them, or look down on them as being inferior. Not very "Christ-like"...I cannot stand reading that demeanor for fun. Where the book really lost me...more

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 02, 2012 Carly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: random-from-library, romance, christian, fiction

Unfortunate. The idea of this book could have been so cute. It almost felt like there was some message the author wanted to get across, some story from her own life, a lesson she felt she had to share... but it didn't come across more than a "huh, she sounded like she wanted to say something... and used a whole lot of words NOT saying it." Ironically, the book could have used some major editing. Ironic because the main character, Emily, gets a job working at a publishing company as an editor's a...more

like · see review

Jan 25, 2012 Mariah rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't realize this was a "Christian" book when I started it, but I was on a plane and had nothing else to read - and once I start a book it has to be really miserable for me not to finish it. It was actually pretty good. Typical chick lit, but with the added dimension of the main character struggling to stay true to herself and her beliefs while living in NYC. It wasn't preachy, except for a couple short places, and I found it interesting to see how "a Christian" (as she refers to herself) hi...more

like · see review

Feb 17, 2013 Charlene rated it 3 of 5 stars

Emily leaves Jenks, a small town near San Diego, in search of a different life and to fulfill her dream of glitz, glamour, riches -- living in New York. She gets a job with a major publishing company and struggles to fit in -- despite her religious views.

As many chick-lit books, the main character changes who she thinks she is supposed to be. She buys expensive clothes, drinks, parties, and tries to find love. What was interesting about this book is that Emily quickly realizes what is important...more

like · see review

Mar 23, 2013 Jen rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was refreshing to read a chick lit book with a Christian outlook, but the ending was SUCH a let down. The girl gets a promotion, starts to maybe even mature in her outlook and faith and she runs home to be with a guy? Really?!? When was this written, the 1950s? Yes, finding the love of your life is big, but so is finding a career you are passionate about and can actually make a difference in. I don't buy that the guy can't leave HIS home for HER'S.
It was a cute book overall, but none of the c...more

like · see review

Mar 05, 2012 Melissa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

I really loved the Book of Jane by this author, so was excited to read Emily Ever After. Sadly, I was really disappointed with this book.

There were a lot of things that I just didn't like about this book. First, they made Emily sound like a backwoods hick, and anyone NOT from New York a backwoods hick. Now granted, I know New York is a whole different world...but come on, just because we don't hail from the east coast doesn't mean that we are naive to the rest of the world.

Second, for someone wh...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 07, 2011 Kari Anderson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Emily has wanted to live in New York her whole life. The hustle and bustle of city, the glitz and glam, and of course the big editing jobs. But they’ve not really been attainable considering Emily lives in Jenks, California. Yeah, I hadn’t heard of it either, but apparently it’s about the size of my hometown, bite size.

Emily doesn’t get to follow her dream to New York in college, the money just isn’t there, but she bides her time and finally gets the opportunity as an assistant to a neurotic edi...more Emily has wanted to live in New York her whole life. The hustle and bustle of city, the glitz and glam, and of course the big editing jobs. But they’ve not really been attainable considering Emily lives in Jenks, California. Yeah, I hadn’t heard of it either, but apparently it’s about the size of my hometown, bite size.

Emily doesn’t get to follow her dream to New York in college, the money just isn’t there, but she bides her time and finally gets the opportunity as an assistant to a neurotic editor, thanks to her once rich and powerful, now food shelter organizer uncle.

As always when you move to a new, big place, Emily feels lonely and out of the loop. But things quickly change when she makes some girlfriends at work and finds the only other Christian, it seems, in her workplace.

But things don’t stay on cloud nine forever. This new hunk of burning may not have the same ideals as Emily does when it comes to a relationship, her roommate is not as friendly as she had hoped, and there’s a new book being pitched at work that goes completely against everything she believes. And now, she’s not so sure New York was really the right place for her.

There is a patch of blue in the cloudy sky though, in the form of her 1st grade boyfriend, whom she actually never broke up with. Jacbo becomes Emily’s go-to and they spark an email relationship that may end up igniting a major fire.

Let me preface this review with if you give me a book that is about books, I’m almost in love already. I really loved this book for a number of reasons. Maybe not all of us, but most of us from a small town, at one time or another, have the dream of ditching the small town and heading to the big city, most with the Big Apple in mind. That may never become a reality, but living through someone else’s that may just do the trick. And when they snatch an editing job, even if it is as an assistant, I am frothing at the mouth. I love my job as a journalist, but I think reading and editing as a career, wow, how can you beat it?

I like that Emily really learns about herself through this move to New York. She has always been a Christian but kind of hides that when she gets to the big city. She goes out a little more, drinks a little more and tells people her “secret” a little less. I am a Christian and not afraid to admit it, but I’m not really a fan of books with major religious plots. This is nothing that I haven’t blogged about before, and I will probably turn down the book if I know beforehand religion is a major role, but if it’s woven through, it doesn’t really bother me. In this book, I think it worked very well, just because it showed the Emily had something she felt strongly about and it ended up being a big game changer in her life. The passion for religion and her beliefs at the end of the book is one that made me want to be passionate about something. It really worked in this story.

The characters, other than Emily’s roomate, were all pretty likeable in this book. The thing I liked most about Emily though was the girl she became in emails. When we first meet her, she’s a little timid, small mouse in a big city. As the story goes along, she lightens up a bit. But when she emails Jacob, she just comes to life. I think a lot of people are this way. I know I can say a lot more to people through email than I can in person. My problem comes with my emotions. Every time I need to confront someone in person, I cry. Through email, I can say what I want and be fine. The voice in the emails was one of my favorite things in the book.

I really liked this book and give it 5 bookmarks
(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jul 05, 2008 Kelly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, gentle-reads

The main character, Emily, moves to NYC after graduating from San Diego State to fulfill her dream of living and working in NYC. She finds a job as an assistant at a publishing company. Emily really wants to fit it and find cool new friends, yet she wants to stay true to her Christian faith. Her new friends at work are not Christians, and seem both clueless about Christianity and almost antagonistic towards Christianity in general. But Emily still wants them to think she's cool, so she does not...more

like · see review

Mar 26, 2008 Nola rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone looking for realistic Christian characters,

A young, single Christian leaves small town life behind to head off to the Big Apple and make her way in the world. Such is the premise of Emily Ever After, a novel by Anne Dayton and May Vanderbilt.

Unlike most Christian literature, the authors have taken care to paint a more 'worldly' character. Thus, Emily (the protagonist) shuns many of the conservative Christian tasks, remaining tounge-in-cheek about them. She strives to live in the world without being of the world. Thus she is more likely t...more A young, single Christian leaves small town life behind to head off to the Big Apple and make her way in the world. Such is the premise of Emily Ever After, a novel by Anne Dayton and May Vanderbilt.

Unlike most Christian literature, the authors have taken care to paint a more 'worldly' character. Thus, Emily (the protagonist) shuns many of the conservative Christian tasks, remaining tounge-in-cheek about them. She strives to live in the world without being of the world. Thus she is more likely to be found clubbing with her coworkers in New York and ordering a drink with everything. When confronted with a more traditional crowd (ironically, a group she tried to find during her first year in the city), she thinks to herself, "This C.J. character does not need to hear my speech about being the salt of the earth and really relating to non-Christians on their turf. And he especially should be spared my skewering when I ask him what Jesus's first miracle was." That said, the authors have gone to special pains to show what happens when Emily drinks a little too much, and the care she takes afterwards to avoid a repeat performance.

The novel was a fun and interesting read. The authors kept the characters alive and three dimensional, with all of their human foibles. I particularly enjoy the humerous banter between Emily and her friends, which adds an interesting dimension to the book. The interjection of Emily trying to match up her uncle also makes for an interesting side plot. Finally, as a writer, I particularly enjoyed reading about the publishing industry.

All of that said, the storyline was rather predictable. It was apparent from his first appearance that Emily would fall from the boy from home and return to her small town life. Even the pair-up between Emily's uncle and his new love was easy to spot from the outsaid. And I was never altogether clear why Bennett wanted to find a 'nice Christian girl', making the relationship a confusing one.

The authors strive to add an underlying theme to the story that I'm not overly sure manages to succeed. "Perhaps you were put in this spot for this very reason," her uncle tells her in a line reminiscent to Esther's uncle, Mordecai. I felt this theme could have used significantly further development in the novel. For instance, the subject of standing up for what you believe in doesn't arise until the novel is almost completed. I felt that more of a struggle would have aroused more interest. Finally, the parallel seemed a little weak; Esther risks her life, but Emily only risks her job.

At the same time, I recognize that the delay in this theme came about because the authors were creating Emily's "hidden Christian" lifestyle. I also recognize that Esther strove to save her people's lives; Emily works to save their souls, which is of infinite value more. I particularly enjoyed the outcome, which was not one I expected.

Perhaps it is the drinking that overall skews me. I can handle the predictability because the storyline kept me involved throughout. I can handle the Esther reference because it is very, very subtle. But as I read about how Emily herself admitted her drinking evolved with social pressure, and how even the biggest flake in the novel recognizes that drinking causes you to lose control and "anything could happen" – and anything almost does – I suppose I expected the lesson to be stronger and less worldly.

Overall, the novel is a great read and an enjoyable experience. The characters were realistic and believable. The authors do a great job of dumping a small town girl who has always dreamed of New York smack in the middle of the city. And, as the concluding paragraphs note, Emily did manage to leave her mark, in some cases more subtly than others.
(less)

like · see review

Aug 31, 2007 Jen rated it 3 of 5 stars

8-31-07 at the moment, I'm not sure how I feel about this one. The pretty and interesting cover sucked me in. I'm about 2 chapters in, and I didn't realize it could be in a Christian bookstore. Don't get me wrong, I LOVE Christian fiction . . . but only when I'm EXPECTING it to be so! Plot devices thus far are a little obvious and seem like they're trying too hard. But we'll see how it goes!

9-1-07 ok, I'm done. The book ended just like I thought it would. The obvious plot devices combined with t...more

like · see review

May 18, 2007 Denise rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: young romance readers; those who like books about Christians

I'll admit, I was biased from the start against the authors' (plural, there are two) focus on a Christian protagonist. I was raised Lutheran and have nothing against Christianity, I was just afraid it would make this book predictable. I was right.

No surprise here that the two authors work in the publishing industry. The whole book feels like a fill-in-the-blanks for a successful romance novel (except for the usual "sex on page 265" blank). I'm sure young (high school and college) Christian read...more

like · see review

Mar 19, 2007 Shauna rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who loves chick-lit

On the surface, "Emily Ever After" seemed to be another tale of good girl gone bad in NYC. Fortunately, it turned out to be individual and completely different from any of the tales of New York I have read before. Emily struggles to fit in with the other assistants at work, and finds herself in places she'd never imagined she could ever be. She got laughed at when she ordered a Diet Coke on a night out, and tried to counter that by drinking too much at a book party, resulting in her first-ever h...more

like · see review

Jun 23, 2011 Cindi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Though written as a "Christian" book, this story would appeal to any chick lit fan. It's kind of like a "Sex in the City" book without all the sex, drinking, and bad behavior. Okay, there is a little drinking. But these two authors make a great team and should be writing more!

Read more of my review at Examiner.com where I write about Christian fiction.

http://www.examiner.com/christian-fic...

1 like · like · see review

Oct 16, 2012 Ally rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book was not good. It was poorly written, full of cliche, and put falling in love as more important that a promising position that the main character enjoyed and excelled at. Maybe I'm jaded, but every aspect of this book felt overly simplified, cheesy, and just plain silly. And the Christian aspect of it tried so hard to not be preachy, but still came across as judgy and preachy. Just awful.

like · see review

Jan 21, 2009 Traci rated it 2 of 5 stars

plot was decent, but the characters seemed a little flat and cliche. also, the plot at times read like a blog or a letter, rather than a novel--sometimes it seemed like there was too much description of things that seemed unimportant to the plot. as was expected, the plot was predictable, but even when the story got to where you expected, it was rather anticlimactic.

like · see review

Jul 26, 2009 Kate rated it 1 of 5 stars

As you may have noticed, I rarely review books on here- too lazy. However, must get the word out that this is, hands down, the worst book I have ever read. Horribly written, horribly edited, most absurd Christian overtones, offensive, misleading in its packaging, unrealistic, sloppy. I cannot say enough bad things about it.

like · see review

Apr 02, 2007 Penny rated it 4 of 5 stars

The story seems very real to me, even though some of the characters are wacky. Emily finds her romantic vision of NYC challenged when she experiences the real thing, and she has to make a decision about how far she's willing to go to fit in.

It also has an unadvertised, non-preachy Christian angle, as one of the issues Emily has to grapple with is how to be true to her Christian faith around people who don't understand it. Her fun friends think she's a little weird for being a Christian, but when...more

like · see review

Sep 12, 2010 Amandajustamanda rated it 1 of 5 stars

This was a terrible book! It is about a book editor and written by two book editors, yet the EDITING WAS TERRIBLE. Shift Tense, words left out, lines like "gazed into his eyes." UGH. The main character Emily--was stupid too. I hated her.
Yet, I read the whole thing. What a waste.

like · see review

Mar 09, 2010 Laurel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Really liked the "Book of Jane", but "Emily Ever After" fell a little short. It had a really quick (read: unbelievable) romance, and I ended up being a little disappointed. Still had an pretty-enjoyable storyline, and was an easy read.

1 like · like · see review

Mar 15, 2013 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a fun, modern, light-hearted book that was so easy to read. I liked the real-life dilemmas Emily faced and her way of being able to eventually deal with them. If I could do half stars, it would be 3 1/2 stars.

like · see review

title link	preview: Emily Ever After
avg rating	preview: Emily Ever After Goodreads rating: 3.06 (439 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/231853.Emily_Ever_After?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320511451l/231853.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/231853.Emily_Ever_After?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Emily Ever After by Anne Dayton[/url]

Emily Ever After

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (8)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Anne Dayton

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Emily Ever After

Emily Ever After

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topicDiscuss This Book

combineOther Editions (8)

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Anne Dayton

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Emily Ever After

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (8)