'Worth the Trouble' by Jamie Beck, a Book Review
Everything's okay. That's the summary of my reaction to this romance novel. Two good-looking, decent people struggle with their mutual attraction, have sex that is enjoyable without being explicit and eventually find a good middle ground with a happy ending. It's okay.
One very nice takeaway is the fact that you're witnessing the lives of decent people. These characters are written as a hardworking, multi-talented model called Cat who's grappling with bad news about her fertility, a loving, self-sacrificing Hank whose mother is suffering from Alzheimer's while he works his butt off, sometimes with Cat and sometimes for Jackson, her deep, golden-hearted brother in the construction business. Cat's father is lame because he's so superficial, setting a poor example all her life with his low expectations in regards to - not her brothers' capability - but hers.
Care has gone into the personalities and the realistic issues taken on by them.
It's a decent story with some warm, not hot satisfaction in the bedroom, but what matters most is that these fictional people learn their lessons and come out okay.
One very nice takeaway is the fact that you're witnessing the lives of decent people. These characters are written as a hardworking, multi-talented model called Cat who's grappling with bad news about her fertility, a loving, self-sacrificing Hank whose mother is suffering from Alzheimer's while he works his butt off, sometimes with Cat and sometimes for Jackson, her deep, golden-hearted brother in the construction business. Cat's father is lame because he's so superficial, setting a poor example all her life with his low expectations in regards to - not her brothers' capability - but hers.
Care has gone into the personalities and the realistic issues taken on by them.
It's a decent story with some warm, not hot satisfaction in the bedroom, but what matters most is that these fictional people learn their lessons and come out okay.
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