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bookshelves: 2009, chick-lit, library
This is my favorite book of the three. In this one, you can really see Melissa figure out who she is and what she wants from her life. More annoying characters (Gabi and Allegra) are rarely seen and/or toned down, and Granny takes a larger role. But this was the book that made me really like Melissa, who had always seemed too resigned about her life, but cheerfully in denial about it. Browne gave her more depth in this book, and I loved that Prince Nicky helped Melissa figure out her life. Loved it. ]]>
Debbie added 6 books to this list. Add your votes »
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bookshelves: 2009, chick-lit, ebook
I have mixed feelings about this book. Overall, I liked it, particularly the ending, which was a refreshing change-of-pace. However, there were certain things that made me grit my teeth throughout. The ditzy scenes were teeth-grittingly painful at times, and for someone who was so smart and successful, Harper was amazingly naive. I would rate this 3.5/5. ]]>
bookshelves: to-read
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bookshelves: to-read
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bookshelves: to-read
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bookshelves: 2009, chick-lit, library
The second book in Browne's Little Lady Agency series is not quite as enjoyable as the first book, though given how much I liked the first one, that meant I still liked this one a fair bit.
Due to Nelson's going off to sea for a few months and deciding to take the time to redo the house, Melissa finds herself homeless and goes to New York with Jonathan.
Formulaic but ultimately fun. However, Melissa's inability to deal with Gabi and Allegra made me grit my teeth, as did her doormat personality peeking through every so often.
I'm looking forward to the third book. ]]>
bookshelves: 2009, ebook, mystery
The herd's shepherd is murdered and the flock take it upon themselves to solve the crime. Charming, funny, and really interesting to see a sheep's-eye-view of the world. ]]>
bookshelves: to-read
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