I Pucking Love You is a hilariously wrong romantic comedy
about the world’s worst matchmaker, a hockey player with a problem he doesn’t
want to talk about, and an awkward date-of-convenience that everyone would
prefer to forget. It comes complete with a cat working his way through his nine
lives, all the sexy times, fish and chips, and a swoony happily-ever-after.
Rating: 5 Stars
Review:
Muffy and Tyler. Oh, how I’ve longed for their story. And
because I follow this author on FB, I knew this story was a long, painful time
in the making. Apparently, our hero gave Pippa all kinds of trouble, kicking
and screaming as he resisted being the lead in his own book. Well, she got her
revenge. This dude went down, and he went down hard. I loved every freakin’
second of this story. I adored these characters, their interactions with each
other, everything going on around them, and just life in general because I was
getting to read this book.
“There’s this little flower of light struggling to poke its
head out of my heart, a warmth that I don’t understand or recognize, and I
think it’s because Tyler Jaeger doesn’t see me as a size fourteen disaster who
still lives with her mom, has a failing matchmaker business that’s only
miraculously still hanging on, and who’s in very real danger of defaulting on the
student loans that she’ll never pay off. He sees me as a person worthy of being
friends with.”
And later . . .
“He knows I’m a walking disaster. He knows my biggest
secrets. He knows I faked it the first time we were together, that I can be mouthy
and argumentative, that I stress eat, that I’m not conventionally successful,
and he’s still here, kissing me like I’m the queen of sexy lady land.”
What I love most about Pippa’s books is that her characters are so real, particularly the heroines. These are not perfect women. But they are perfectly adorable. They are the type of women we all want as friends. We see ourselves in them and have hope for great stories of our own. And Muffy definitely falls in this category.
While this book can be read as a standalone, I highly
recommend that you read the whole series. These books come with what I've come
to think of as the Pippa Grant guarantee, which is a swoon-worth hero (whether he’s
a growly badass or fun-loving goofball) and a quirky, hot mess heroine who
fight to get their HEA, and we as readers get to have a helluva lot of fun
watching them get there. That fun is filled with cringe-inducing snort-worthy
moments, plenty of hot flashes, and just a wee bit of angst thrown in for good
measure.
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