Beth's first year of marriage may be the last . . . There has been a lot of debate over the centuries as to what really took place that day in the Garden of Eden. But I know the truth. Adam left the toilet seat up for the millionth time, and Eve decided it was payback time - eternal damnation style. Barely into her first year of marriage, Beth is still getting used to the transition. Her husband, Mike, is everything she could ask for - she has no regrets. At least until her ex-boyfriend, Charlie, returns from the Marines, begging for a second chance and calling into question every decision she's made since their painful break-up. Despite her steady refusals, Beth begins to wonder if Charlie is right. Did she only marry Mike to hide from Charlie? When she catches Mike in a trust-shattering lie, Beth is suddenly faced with two men who have betrayed her. Which betrayal is worse? And which man deserves a second chance?
I thought I'd really like this book, based on the back of it. But I just couldn't get into it. It felt too 'immature", for lack of a better term. I guess I was expecting something totally different.
This was three real-life Utah relationships, presented in punchy dialogue with a kick-butt voice. I'm in love with it. I want my marriage featured next time. I'm pretty deliciously weird myself.
Thought the book was cute and quirky, and I loved it as an easy quick read, but I just can't tolerate when authors use the phrase "that's retarded" in literature. Aren't we too educated to still be using that phrase incorrectly?
This book was lighthearted and fun. Uplifting and funny, it is definitely an LDS author. The story was cute and the writing was good, if predictable. I enjoyed it.
I love Crystal's lively sense of humor. Some things hit a little to close to home, though, for me. Ten years ago, I probably would have enjoyed it much more.