Reviewed by Leah on
The whole concept of how Molly and Daniel meet is bonkers. Like legitimately bonkers and I didn’t know whether to give props to Daniel for his genius or wonder why legs and a ponytail made him kidnap one of his sister’s foster dogs to get to meet some random girl he didn’t even know (he didn’t really kidnap Brutus, he had permission and Brutus is actually called Ruffles which is hilarious to me). Mostly I thought it was cute, it takes dedication to do something so ballsy and I admired him. If Molly hadn’t found out it was all a ruse, it would have been a cute story for the grand-kids, though the real story is still a good story to tell I suppose.
I really loved getting to know Molly and Daniel and I so admired Daniel’s persistence in getting Molly to even have a coffee with him (though can someone PLEASE explain why Americans think we all drink fancy-ass tea when we drink Tetley?! Earl Grey what?). Molly is very hesitant to do anything with Daniel, and it’s clear she’s been hurt in the past very badly, and while I understood why Molly was hesitant, when it all came out I didn’t think it was THAT dramatically bad? But IDK. Perhaps I’ve read too much fantasy. Clary Fray has given me a high tolerance for what is actually bad in this world. They had chemistry like woah, though, and I loved how Valentine kinda had a hand in that, since he loved Brutus.
I loved New York, Actually and I am STOKED that the next book Holiday in the Hamptons is Fliss’s story (and book three had better well be Harriet, damn it). It makes me love Sarah Morgan even more because when you close one of her books you aren’t always done with the characters and that keeps my little heart happy. I loved getting to know Molly and Daniel, the New York setting made me fall in love with the city again (am I ever desperate to go to Central Park) and it was just a wonderful read. Sarah Morgan does what she says on the tin, and 15 million sales (!!!!!!!!) cannot be wrong.
Reading updates
- Started reading
- 2 April, 2017: Finished reading
- 2 April, 2017: Reviewed