Pulse en una miniatura para ir a Google Books.
Cargando... The Art of Running in Heelspor Rachel Gibson
Ninguno Cargando...
InscrÃbete en LibraryThing para averiguar si este libro te gustará. Actualmente no hay Conversaciones sobre este libro. Ms. Gibson scores a victory with The Art of Running in Heels. Lexie and Sean make it easy not to take life to seriously. In a world of unnecessary reality shows, needless celebrity and heartbreaking current events, it's tales like Running in Heels that make you sit back and take notice. A flighty bride on the run finds her prince in the most unexpected of places. The first time I read a Rachel Gibson novel I fell in love. Through kooky characters and over the top situations, she provides wisdom. In this case she shows the benefit of loving yourself, despite what others believe. A lesson we're never too old to learn and share. Lexie is a runaway bride from a reality show. She jumps on her friend's seaplane that hockey player Sean Knox has chartered to go home to see his ailing mother. Lexie is trying to hide and does not recognize Sean. He keeps it that way then it all blows up in their faces. I enjoyed this story. It was cute. It had humor. It kept me interested. Lexie was no shrinking violet but she did have troubles. She starts with the best on intentions then it goes wrong. Sean does not want his coach to know he's met Lexie. Now he has to face the truth. They do get themselves all twisted. A good read for a winter's weekend. sin reseñas | añadir una reseña
Pertenece a las series
Fiction.
Literature.
Romance.
Humor (Fiction.)
HTML: Running in five-inch stilettos is an art form. Leaving your fiancé at the altar on live television is a disaster. Lexie Kowalsky thought she was ready to get married in front of millions of people, but at the last minute she fled the set of television's hottest reality show, Gettin' Hitched. Wearing a poofy white dress and a pair of five-inch sparkly shoes, Lexie hopped a float plane for Sandspit, Canada. She figured no one would find her there. But she was wrong. Sharing her flight was the Seattle Chinooks biggest star, Sean Knox. Lexie wasn't just a reality-show runaway, she was his pain in the butt coach's daughter. She was chaos and temptation and definitely off limits, but getting her luscious body out of that wedding gown, he couldn't resist getting her in his bed for one amazing night. Then a photo of Sean and Lexi breaks the internetâ??and suddenly they're both swept up in a crazy plan to spin the whole story. But you can't run from love. . . No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
Debates activosNingunoCubiertas populares
Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)813.54Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1945-1999Clasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
¿Eres tú?Conviértete en un Autor de LibraryThing. |
2 Stars
Lexie Kowalsky follows in her mother's footsteps when she narrowly escapes marrying the wrong man, and hitches a ride on a chartered plane carrying non other than the Chinook hockey team's latest recruit, Sean Knox. Like Lexie's father before him, Sean has no intention of getting involved with the blond bombshell, but their undeniable attraction is impossible to resist.
A mediocre ending to a wonderful series as neither the hero nor heroine are particularly appealing, and their romance falls flat.
Lexie's reasons for participating in a Bachelor type reality show are completely illogical, and her frivolous behavior plays into the annoying "dumb blond" stereotype. Moreover, the secondary storyline revolving around Lexie's doggie couture business and her ridiculous Chinese Crested, Yum-Yum (stupid name for a dog), is idiotic and insulting to canines everywhere.
Sean, like most of Gibson's heroes, starts out as an obnoxious, self-absorbed jerk. While his backstory is interesting, there is virtually no growth in his character, and he is just as selfish at the end as in the beginning.
Overall, the impression one gets is that Gibson penned this travesty to appease fans' desire for Lexie's story. Not a good idea. ( )