Reviewed
by: BigAl
Genre:
Romantic Comedy
Approximate
word count: 45-50,000
words
Availability
Click
on a YES above to go to appropriate page in Amazon, Barnes &
Noble, or Smashwords store
Author:
USA
Today best selling author Rebecca Forster’s twenty-something books
mostly fit within the broad mystery genre, some in the legal thriller
subgenre and others harder to classify. Forster is a two-time winner
in the Books and Pals Readers’ Choice Awards, with Before
Her Eyes topping the
mystery category in 2013 and Eyewitness
(book 5 of the Witness Series) getting the nod from our readers in
2014.
For
more, visit Forster’s website.
Description:
“Oh,
Boy! Oh, Bailey!
Just
when you think it's going to be smooth sailing, Venus messes with
your rudder.
Everyone
thinks that Bailey Devlin has taken leave of her senses, but she
knows exactly what she's doing when she packs her bags and books
passage on the cruise ship where Ethan and the Jazz Boys are playing.
She is on a quest to find out once and for all who has hooked her
heart: foot loose, sexy, funny Ethan, or handsome, adoring, steady
Jeffery. Her plan is perfect: look Ethan in the eye and kiss him
once. Bailey is sure that is all it will take for her to know if her
ship sailed when Ethan left San Francisco, or if she wants to stay
docked in Jeffery's safe harbor. Just when she thinks her plan is
watertight, the seas get rough. If she's not careful Bailey will sink
both ships before she gets to port.”
Appraisal:
In the
final installment of this trilogy, author Rebecca Forster brings the
story of Bailey Devlin to a satisfying conclusion. It also ties up
one major loose end that's been teasing the reader since the start of
the trilogy, whatever happened to Bailey's father?
As
should be obvious to those that have read the rest of the series, the
big question is, will Bailey end up with Jeffrey or Ethan? Or maybe
neither? The conclusion of Bailey's adventures entertained and amused
me while keeping me guessing until the last possible moment.
FYI:
This
is the third volume of a trilogy. While it might work as a
standalone, I'd advise reading the previous two installments before
reading this one.
Format/Typo
Issues:
Review
is based on a pre-release copy. Can't judge the final product in this
area.
Rating:
***** Five Stars
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