An ingeniously witty novel about the risks—and rewards—of opening your life to new people by Amazon Charts bestselling author Camille Pagán.
No new people: that’s Annie Mercer’s vow. It’s bad enough that her boss sabotaged her chemistry career and her best friend tried to cure her with crystals. But after her fiancé, Jon, asks for space while he’s gallivanting around Paris, Annie decides she needs space too—from everyone.
Yet when Harper moves in next door, Annie can’t help but train a watchful eye on the glamorous but fragile young woman. And if keeping Harper safe requires teaming up with Mo, a maddeningly optimistic amateur detective, who is she to mind her own business?
Soon Annie has let not one but two new people into her life. Then Jon reappears—and he wants her to join him in France. She’s pretty sure letting anyone get close won’t end well. So she must decide: Is another shot at happiness worth the risk?
I love reviewing books and finding out about new authors. Camille Pagan is just that to me. A new author. But, she's a seasoned author in the bookish world, and I can't wait to go back and read her other novels. This Won't End Well was a fantastic read and I'm so grateful to have had the chance to read this one.
A story of friendships and family, this is filled with a fantastic cast of characters. They were full of depth and really brought the story to life. Pagan's characters are filled with flaws and wit, and really filled their roles perfectly. I felt like Annie became a friend, letting me get "close" to her by the end of the book. That's a wonderful feeling!
I definitely recommend this novel. It's page turning, it's gripping, it's beautifully written. This author is one that I look forward to reading more of, and I have a permanent spot on my shelves for her now. From start to finish, you'll be hooked. Fantastically done, Camille Pagan. Fantastically done!
*I received a complimentary copy of this book from Publisher and was under no obligation to post a review, positive or negative.*
Reading updates
-
Started reading
-
Finished reading
-
29 March, 2020:
Reviewed