

We don’t waste any time on a tired “enemies to lovers” type trope (we already did that with Lillian, after all). I loved that Daisy very quickly realises that her impression of Matthew is outdated and wrong, and that she is in fact very attracted to him.

Daisy is a dreamer who prefers her books and fantasies to the dull confines of her real life.

What lets this one down is the big old anti-climax in the final act when his “deep dark secret” is revelated to be actually quite lame and not really that much of an issue, before a very rushed finale.Īs the other American sister, Daisy share some of the same brash and outspoken traits as Lillian but she is generally more empathetic and reasonable. The Love Interest’s appearance felt quite forced but once we met him I did like him more than I expected. I always liked Daisy, certainty a lot more than I do her sister (see It Happened On Autumn), so I was glad to finally get to a book focused on her. I might be a bit fatigued by the formula by book four but I definitely appreciated the freedom of consent this book, and that we finally have a Wallflower who takes the lead in pursuing her man and acting on her own desires! To me this makes the sexy scenes a lot hotter.įinally it is Daisy Bowman’s turn to find her husband.
