Review of Louisiana Latte
Posted: 17 Mar 2022, 08:13
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Louisiana Latte" by Rebecca Henry.]
Deb and Becky are sisters who work for their family's prosthetics business. After a terrifying incident on a plane twenty years ago, Deb had sworn off flying. But there's one thing Deb would do anything for, and that one thing is money. So, when they discover a well-known prosthetics convention taking place in Louisiana, Deb has no choice but to fly again. One evening, after settling into their hotel room, Becky spots a handsome man she thinks will be perfect for Deb. But there's just one problem: Deb already has a boyfriend, and although he's no good for her, she has no plans of leaving him.
Along with Deb not wanting to leave her boyfriend, Becky also can't seem to locate this mysterious man again. Now, with her hopes of finding Deb's soulmate diminished, Becky returns her focus to expanding their business. But Becky still believes Deb's current boyfriend isn't the right match for her and the handsome stranger is who she needs. Becky spots him again, but this time he won't get away. Can Deb and Becky successfully expand their business? Will Deb leave her toxic relationship? And who is the stranger?
Louisiana Latte by Rebecca Henry is a romance novel with hints of humor. Throughout the story, Becky and Deb explore Louisiana while aspiring for a better business.
I enjoyed reading this novel. Deb and Becky's sisterhood reminded me of my relationship with my sister. They filled their relationship with love and joy, which I found very heartwarming. The protectiveness Deb displayed towards Becky made their relationship realistic and relatable. The detailing was meticulous and offered clear visions of each scene.
I would recommend this novel to readers who relish romance and sisterly bonding. Deb and Becky had a unique bond that any reader could admire.
One positive aspect for me about this novel was the portrayal of Deb. Deb was very quirky and never failed to speak her mind. Because of this, I could form a connection with her. I also liked how, even though Deb was materialistic, she was also intelligent and caring. I appreciated those added attributes to her character because most assume someone like Deb would be unintelligent. One negative aspect for me was the prolonged flashbacks. Becky would recite previous events in the middle of a scene, which caused me to become uninterested.
I give Louisiana Latte 3 out of 4 stars. I gave this rating because there wasn't enough romance, and some scenes were dull. I think this novel delivered more adventure than the promised romance. I found one error.
******
Louisiana Latte
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Deb and Becky are sisters who work for their family's prosthetics business. After a terrifying incident on a plane twenty years ago, Deb had sworn off flying. But there's one thing Deb would do anything for, and that one thing is money. So, when they discover a well-known prosthetics convention taking place in Louisiana, Deb has no choice but to fly again. One evening, after settling into their hotel room, Becky spots a handsome man she thinks will be perfect for Deb. But there's just one problem: Deb already has a boyfriend, and although he's no good for her, she has no plans of leaving him.
Along with Deb not wanting to leave her boyfriend, Becky also can't seem to locate this mysterious man again. Now, with her hopes of finding Deb's soulmate diminished, Becky returns her focus to expanding their business. But Becky still believes Deb's current boyfriend isn't the right match for her and the handsome stranger is who she needs. Becky spots him again, but this time he won't get away. Can Deb and Becky successfully expand their business? Will Deb leave her toxic relationship? And who is the stranger?
Louisiana Latte by Rebecca Henry is a romance novel with hints of humor. Throughout the story, Becky and Deb explore Louisiana while aspiring for a better business.
I enjoyed reading this novel. Deb and Becky's sisterhood reminded me of my relationship with my sister. They filled their relationship with love and joy, which I found very heartwarming. The protectiveness Deb displayed towards Becky made their relationship realistic and relatable. The detailing was meticulous and offered clear visions of each scene.
I would recommend this novel to readers who relish romance and sisterly bonding. Deb and Becky had a unique bond that any reader could admire.
One positive aspect for me about this novel was the portrayal of Deb. Deb was very quirky and never failed to speak her mind. Because of this, I could form a connection with her. I also liked how, even though Deb was materialistic, she was also intelligent and caring. I appreciated those added attributes to her character because most assume someone like Deb would be unintelligent. One negative aspect for me was the prolonged flashbacks. Becky would recite previous events in the middle of a scene, which caused me to become uninterested.
I give Louisiana Latte 3 out of 4 stars. I gave this rating because there wasn't enough romance, and some scenes were dull. I think this novel delivered more adventure than the promised romance. I found one error.
******
Louisiana Latte
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon