Happily Ever After
Changing the Future
was a very nice romance novel. It was a love story with down to earth
characters. When Lisa and Paul’s relationship ended, it wasn’t a bed of roses
for either of them. Miscommunication and trust issues broke them apart. Five years flew by when they unexpectedly ran
in to each other at Lisa’s college where she worked as a professor.
Old feelings surfaced and conflicts arose. They both felt guilty
about how things ended. Lisa kept an unforgivable secret from Paul, and Paul harbored
unjustifiable feelings of jealousy towards a male friend of Lisa’s.
Toward the middle of the story it became repetitive. Conflict
lagged at this point and I thought it wouldn’t redeem itself. But it came back
to life with Paul’s close call and it ended happily ever after.
Changing the Future
was predictable, which is always a disappointment, no matter what the genre.
Paula Martin wrote beautifully written dialogue, and her
characters were well developed. Lisa’s son was a bit too perfect; especially
with the curve ball he was thrown. But he was as lovable as Paula’s other
characters.
No comments:
Post a Comment