I enjoyed this book. I found it to be something different than the "and everyone lives happily ever after" formula that so many novels stick to these days. (Nor does everyone die of misery at the end. If you want details of the story, read other reviews!) This is in no way "chick lit," at least in my opinion, and if you want a light fluffy vapid read to get ideas for your wedding, don't bother with this. I'm a little...
0Report
I'm glad I bought this book before reading the reviews here. Wedding Season has smooth, clean writing and a variety of characters that make the story both realistic and entertaining. If all chick lit were so intelligent, the entire genre would have a better reputation.
0Report
I'm pretty surprised at all the vitriol posted here. Perhaps the cover led some readers to expect a different kind of book--more of a "beach" read, wrapped up with a neat bow. Instead, bless her, Darcy Cosper delivers Joy Silverman, a protagonist who runs the most amazing business (I'm jealous) and who insists on thinking for herself, even when the cost is high. And it is high indeed: Joy, whose friends are getting married...
0Report
I'm actually shocked that this book got such terrible reviews from readers. I found the protagonist, Joy to be a very relatable character and one that you can empathize with, and one who you root for throughout the book, despite the fact that you'll probably disagree with her a lot. Of all the chick-lits I've read over the summer, I found this one to be the most enjoyable. The characters were someone cliched but still colorful...
0Report
I feel like some of the reviewers on this board, misled by the book's cotton-candy packaging, might have bought Wedding Season expecting the typical chick-lit froth. In fact, Darcy Cosper's book is a far more sophisticated enterprise. I'd describe it as great, pointed social satire, with more than a splash of wit and verve. There's a lot of fine New York social portraiture, and vivid character sketches: one pal is described...
0Report