4.5 stars 
 Beautiful Wedding fills in the hole left in both Beautiful Disaster and Walking Disaster everyone was asking. What happened in Vegas? I can say when I read both Beautiful Disaster and Walking Disaster, I wondered that exact thing, AND I wondered why it was so important to Abby to get there that same day. This novella answered those questions, and several I didn't even know I had. We know they got married, but this novella gives us such a detailed look at their wedding and the lead-up that it is absolutely perfect. 
 This novella is told from both Abby and Travis's perspectives, so there is no questions what one or the other is thinking from one scene to the next, or what is going on with whoever is not in the current scene. We get to know it all in this one! 
 What I liked most about Beautiful Wedding was that it didn't just focus on the wedding, or even just the trip to Vegas. Yes, the wedding is the main plot point that we know is coming, but it picks up shortly before Travis's fight (THAT fight) and even in the portions that overlap BD and WD there is some knew material. So much happens that night, from Travis and Abby running in to each other at the pizza place, to what happens at the actual fight, that having that set up is crucial to the way Jamie sets up the whole reason they run off to Vegas. 
 I almost felt like this Abby was a different Abby than in the previous two books. I understood her motivation throughout the trip, but it was a side of her we hadn't really seen a whole lot of previously. It was a relief to see the events of those couple of days through her eyes. 
 Travis? Well, he's Travis. Probably one of my favorite book boyfriends ever. Still. He's unpredictable, but so focused on Abby. How could you not love that? I love that he is more vulnerable in this one, and we see a lot more of his fears and doubts. 
 I can't decide if I wish this was included in one of the first two, or if I love that it is published as it's own installment. I'm leaning towards loving it as a side piece. The combination of both points of view, focusing on a single event (and the set-up to that event) gives us so much detail about what both Abby and Travis are feeling that it has a much richer feel than if it was part of a larger novel. 
 Thanks to Jamie McGuire and Atria Books/Simon & Schuster for providing me with a copy in exchange for an honest review.