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Mirror, Mirror

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Diego Torres is a man on a mission. From his roots in Honduras to his rise as an EMT, social media star, and budding model, he’s built a life focused on success in Los Angeles. After a painful breakup, he vowed to avoid distractions—until he locks eyes with Aurélie at his favorite lounge. Mysterious and magnetic, she upends his resolve in an instant.

Aurélie Pacquette knows the sting of misplaced trust. Once a music artist in a tiny Caribbean nation, the devastation of a broken engagement forced her to abandon her dreams and start over. Now a promising author in Atlanta, she’s rebuilt her life with careful boundaries—until Diego challenges everything she’s worked to protect.

The two are drawn together despite their reservations, but as their careers soar and the spotlight intensifies, external pressures and unexpected challenges threaten to pull them apart. Diego and Aurélie must decide if their connection is worth the fight—or if some dreams are better left behind.

545 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 29, 2025

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Moné Sinclair.
2 reviews
April 19, 2025
Mirror, Mirror is a beautiful, messy love story about two people learning to choose each other while battling the weight of their pasts. I loved Aurélie—her confidence, her cultural pride, and how unapologetically herself she was. Diego’s fight for their relationship melted me. Their romance was intense, unpredictable, and full of heart. Highly recommend for anyone who loves a romance where the biggest obstacle is inner healing.
Profile Image for Sasha (bahareads).
1,004 reviews89 followers
May 11, 2026
Mirror, Mirror is a romance that covers the heavy topic of abuse (emotional, mental, and physical). It is a story that draws you in. Leatham writes a very very readable narrative. You root for Diego and Aurélie, both together and separately.

LISTENNNNNNNNNN I felt the sparks between them. I highly enjoyed the romance; the tension, the longing, the care that Diego gives to Aurélie was fantastic. Some of the plot was too convenient at times. I do not like the trope of mis-communication which plagued the characters at times. I wish Aurélie was more open. It seems that Diego did all the compromising and communicating while Aurélie was steadfast in playing ignorant at times.

The formatting of the book was the biggest issue for me. The book should have only been 200ish pages, but the font and line spacing for the copy I had made the book 500 pages long. Unnecessary and - as I can be a bit a of a snob - a turn off. HOWEVER once I picked up I could not put it down.

The plot was entertaining but I will say I found one inconsistency where Diego bought stuff for his house for Aurélie before (silk pillowcases, bonnet etc) and then 150 pages later he’s doing the same thing again. Huge plot point miss.

Overall though, Diego and Aurélie have a romance that is worth the read.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews