I enjoyed this book a great deal. It messed up my sleep schedule because I just didn't want to stop reading. An employee on a Broadway show develops a crush on an Irish guitarist who plays in a subway station. She thinks he'd be a great addition to her uncle's show. The next step in the plot had me saying "been there, saw that, I know how it ends" but so many people have raved about this author, I kept going. I ended up loving it.
There are only so many plots that work in the romantic comedy genre, so it's hard to find books that seem fresh or authentic. I got bored of the genre years ago, and it's formulaic plots, but it seems like I'm coming back at a good time. This writing pair seems to have found a way to bring new life into a predictable story, with great characters, settings and dialogue, and a hundred creative details. Thank you to people who raved about this author (pair). Working with other people can increase creativity (and writing is lonely), so maybe more authors should consider it.
Flagging a post will send it to the Goodreads Customer Care team for review.
We take abuse seriously in our discussion boards.
Only flag comments that clearly need our attention.
As a general rule we do not censor any content on the site.
The only content we will consider removing is spam,
slanderous attacks on other members,
or extremely offensive content (eg. pornography, pro-Nazi, child abuse, etc).
We will not remove any content for bad language alone, or being critical
of a particular book.
There are only so many plots that work in the romantic comedy genre, so it's hard to find books that seem fresh or authentic. I got bored of the genre years ago, and it's formulaic plots, but it seems like I'm coming back at a good time. This writing pair seems to have found a way to bring new life into a predictable story, with great characters, settings and dialogue, and a hundred creative details. Thank you to people who raved about this author (pair). Working with other people can increase creativity (and writing is lonely), so maybe more authors should consider it.