Thank you for flying Royal Airways... When Stacey’s boyfriend, Miles, unexpectedly proposes to her in a romantic setting, everything goes awry, leaving Stacey fleeing into the night. As Miles starts to unravel the truth about Stacey's globe-trotting exploits, his heartbreak turns into determination. Determined to win back the love of his life, he devises an outrageous plan. Miles invites all of Stacey's far-flung lovers to Australia, creating an epic competition for her affection. From Rome to Rio De Janeiro, Texas to Auckland, Stacey's eclectic collection of suitors descend upon the Land Down Under, each bringing their own unique charm and appeal. Caught in the midst of this unexpected love battle, Stacey is torn between flying solo and making a life-altering decision. Will her heart bounce back to where it all began with Miles, the man she thought she knew so well? Or will one of her international suitors sweep her off her feet and take her soaring to new heights?
I just read Natalina Snows other book “The Holiday Plan” and realised I had this book on my kindle as well. I thought I would give it a go. It’s short, like 80 or so pages. I didn’t realise was a quick read until opened it. So I went blind into this book. Is it a bit ridiculous, yep, but is it a quick escape read, also yes. It can be annoying at times but it felt like watching an episode of trashy oh so addicting tv. (That’s not a bad thing). So I really didn’t know what to expect, but I enjoyed it.
I write this review understanding that Australian Humour isn't for everyone.
But this novella was unapologetically Australian, and I loved that! Lots of laugh out loud moments as Stacey tries to navigate the turmoil of her life with her hilarious men by her side.
Definitely give it a chance if you want a good cackle, not a serious book by any means.
I was taken by surprise that Stacey was seeing all these men at the same time before the proposal. The comedy part of this rom-com felt childish and cringy. The only character I partially enjoyed was Kane. Someone somewhere out there will rate this a five star, but unfortunately that someone isn't me.
The book reads as an elevator pitch of what is a really good book but it never quite got there for me. A lot of potential I hope to see a long version one day