The basic story in this is a nice one - a lady from a moneyed family falls for a struggling music artist. Both of them love violins and classical pieces. Unfortunately for everyone concerned, the musician is a total idiot with money. He has taken out extra mortgages on the creaking family home (to buy an iPhone and iPad, for instance) instead of clearing off the first one. He tries to impress or keep up with the rich folks, like that would ever work. The lady ends up having to pay for a plumber for him, buy his aged granny a wheelchair, cover a meal when his credit is declined and he's been stupid enough to order lobster to show off, etc. When he's injured and can't play violin for months, maybe he loses everything.
I would like this better if there wasn't so much obsession with teachings from the Bronze Age and Iron Age, and attending prayer meetings instead of learning skills that would actually help to earn money and bring in passive income. (Photography with that iPhone or producing music with that iPad, for instance.) Some of the verses quoted are so obscurely phrased as to mean anything the reader wants them to mean. Yet the message we're always told is that God knows and does everything so don't try doing anything. (This turns out to mean that other people do the work.) The author's attitude is quite insulting: "dating an unbeliever" and "she got saved" are two phrases used. No alternatives will do to her characters' version of religion and nobody who isn't in the club is welcome.
Must be nice to be able to buy entire buildings, warehouses, and renovate by giving orders. The rich lady demands work gets done for her today, never considering that someone else does not get their plumbing done because of her. Otherwise, it's a clean and relatively cheerful story. Set in a seaside town.
I read an e-ARC from the author on Kindle. This is an unbiased review.