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“Forget Romeo and Juliet. This was much closer to The Taming of the Shrew.”
― What Happens in London
― What Happens in London
“He felt a bit like Romeo to her Juliet, minus the feuding families and poison.
And with pigeons.”
― What Happens in London
And with pigeons.”
― What Happens in London
“Jessica frowned at her. “It was very difficult to keep a straight face—but that wasn’t the hardest part. The hardest part was—” She let out a sigh. “Oh, Genevieve. He was so adorable. I wanted to kiss him. Right on his big, beautiful nose. And then everywhere else. It was so frustrating. I had made up my mind not to lose my temper, but I did. And so I beat him and beat him until he kissed me. And then I kept on beating him until he did it properly. And I had better tell you, mortifying as it is to admit, that if we had not been struck by lightning—or very nearly—I should be utterly ruined. Against a lamppost. On the Rue de Provence. And the horrible part is”—she groaned—“I wish I had been.”
― Lord of Scoundrels
― Lord of Scoundrels
“When a man writes a romance, the woman dies. When a woman writes one, it ends all tidy and sweet.”
― What Happens in London
― What Happens in London
“What?"
"You're so neat," she said, looking almost embarrassed.
He glanced pointedly over his shoulder. "There are four hundred on the other side of this door."
"But you're ruining me."
"I can't do it neatly?”
― What Happens in London
"You're so neat," she said, looking almost embarrassed.
He glanced pointedly over his shoulder. "There are four hundred on the other side of this door."
"But you're ruining me."
"I can't do it neatly?”
― What Happens in London
Flick’s 2025 Year in Books
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