Nani

No, I'm sorry... you don't get to use grief as an excuse to being self centered and expect everyone around you to fix your problems for you! It was so hard to relate to Roslyn, when she spent the whole time wallowing whilst simultaneously recognising that she could get help at any time, and go and talk to someone in order to start moving forward. But no, she decides to rely on her emotionally unavailable husband (which she already knew BTW, before marrying him), and of course he can't help her in the way she wants, because he's dealing with his own issues.

She then proceeds to ask him for a divorce (no surprise there), as it's all about her and gets mad at him for the way he responds. Make this make sense. Let's not get started on Liam, as he thinks it's ok to not talk about his family or personal issues with his partner of 9 years. I'm all for keeping some things to yourself but if you can't trust your own wife, who can you trust?

By the end of this I really could have cared less if they'd stayed together or seperated. It's a shame, as I acutally enjoyed the author's style of writing.

Go Debbie! Was this a tiny bit far fetched at times? Yes. Did I care? No, I didn't. I've definitely read more unbelievable plots before.

I clearly didn't read what everyone else read.

The inner monologue of these characters didn't coincide with the plot twists that were revealed throughout the story, which made it seem as though there was a quota of plot twists that needed to be reached in order to publish this book, regardless of whether it made sense for the story or not.

It's a shame because after reading the first chapter, this book showed promise. It just failed to deliver with every plot twist.

I'm all for a giggly, fun time but this just fell so flat. The romance was unconvincing and the comedy and drama was just cringe. Story had a good concept, but it was just poorly executed.

Loved the Latino vibes in this!