Ratings1
Average rating4
They’ve helped orchestrate the perfect day for countless couples. Now twelve new couples will find themselves in the wedding spotlight in the second Year of Weddings novella collection. Meeting Nate was truly an accident—but Amelia finds that he’s one of the few people she can count on. Amelia Woods is a small-town wallflower and the proud owner of Forget-Me-Nots, a quaint flower shop that once belonged to her mother. Despite her success in business, her love life has always been a bit lackluster. Until she spies on her ex-boyfriend’s wedding and ends up in a horrifyingly embarrassing fender-bender with handsome wedding guest, Nate Gallagher. Meanwhile, Amelia’s younger brother, William, has proposed to his girlfriend. Amelia would be excited except she has evidence that the fiancée is not who she says she is. How can she be supportive and yet be the protective big sister too? It seems Nate is the only one available for any advice-giving, and he’s good at it—and pretty fun to talk to, too. Amelia and Nate strike up an online relationship, but always lingering in Amelia’s mind is the fear that he’ll realize she’s not nearly as appealing in real life. As Amelia works to craft the perfect flower arrangements for other people—including a ninety-year-old “fairy godmother” named George—she begins to wonder if real love is better than the dream. And if it is, will Nate still be interested when he learns who she is?
Featured Series
8 primary booksA Year of Weddings 2 is a 8-book series with 8 primary works first released in 2014 with contributions by Cindy Kirk, Rachel Hauck, and 7 others.
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A truly fun, quirky little tale, mainly told in first-person by the heroine—which really set this one apart from other romantic novellas and gave an enjoyable change. The emails she sends and receives were a fun addition, and I really loved the classic movie subject lines!
Not quite five stars because I did find it predictable (for instance, I guessed George's story arc from the moment he appeared) and the end was a titch hurried. Also, there's one instance of an ejaculation of “holy —” which always makes me cringe.