While I'm definitely still a Kinsella fan through and through, I'll admit that I've been slightly disappointed by some of her recent works. I liked I've Got Your Number, but it was a bit predictable. Mini Shopaholic was somewhat annoying at times. Twenties Girl was nice but was a little slow at times. For the most part there were all things to them that kept me from tearing through the pages like I would for some of the earlier novels. This book though? Once I finally managed to get a free moment from my studies to read this book, I was hooked. It's freaking adorable. 
 The characters here are pretty cute, I must admit, and one of the things I like is that none of them are really that bad. There's no definite bad guy here, at least not in the way that you'd see in some of the other Kinsella books out there. I think that's part of what made this more fun to read at times. We didn't really have anyone to plot against, so it was easier to accept some of the things that went on. Although I guess if you have to label someone as a bad guy, it'd probably be Fliss because some of the things she does to prevent her sister from consummating her marriage are kind of evil. Funny, but evil. 
 There is an occasional issue with the POV shifts between Fliss and Lottie. Most of the time I was OK with it and each character had interesting things to impart. The rare shifts to Arthur were sort of jarring and I can't help but wish there had been a way to impart the same information but without shifting to his POV. It only happens about three times in the book, but each time I just felt like it stuck out like a sore thumb. The only other thing about the POV shift that might detract for some readers is that while you learn enough about Fliss and Lottie to be entertained by them, I didn't get enough to really feel that wonderful feeling of fulfillment at the end. I love the book and I was happy enough to give it four stars, but it just felt like there was something missing. The best way I can think to describe it is that it's like hearing a nice song, but they cut the song off before you hear that last note and while the song was good, you know that there could have been a teensy bit more. This is actually what kept it from being a five star read for me. 
 This is a pretty fast read and once I really sat down with it, I finished it in almost one night. It'd have been one night, but schoolwork got in the way. It's cute, fluffy, and pretty much the exact type of book you'd like to read while soaking in a tub or sitting around on a beach somewhere. I don't think we'll ever get back to the truly smashing reads that Kinsella wrote at her peak, but this is a rather nice return to form for her. 
 (ARC provided through Amazon Vine)