Also! Apparently in Berkely/San Francisco, you can get roasted garlic on any pizza willy-nilly! Why is this not a thing in the U.K.?! Guillory’s descriptions of food stand out again, this book specifically makes me want pizza so much. Parties that we hear about or see in The Wedding Date and The Proposal resurface here with new meaning, and we get some LOVELY updates on where the couples from the earlier books have ended up. Guillory makes neat use of the enemy-to-lovers trope and, having dropped hints in her other novels about these two, weaves her narrative through the events of the other books while still allowing their story to stand alone. Maddie and Theo are a brilliant rom-com couple. I think it’s actually the first one I read before realising it was third in the series and swiftly reading all the others as well, but it’s also the one that’s stuck with me the most. The Wedding Party, however, is absolutely my favourite. With the sexual tension rising, they agree to a secret enemies-with-benefits set-up that starts to build into something more…īy this point, it’s fairly clear that I’ve really enjoyed all of Guillory’s novels. This is further complicated by the knowledge that the last time they spent time together, it ended in an alcohol-fulled hook up that neither of them has stopped thinking about. When she gets engaged and enlists them to the bridal party, Maddie and Theo are suddenly faced with having to see each other far more often. Despite hating each other, Maddie and Theo share a best friend.
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