Review: A Postcard from Paris: the most romantic, escapist and uplifting read from the No.1 best seller
A Postcard from Paris: the most romantic, escapist and uplifting read from the No.1 best seller by Alex Brown
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
I’ve been a fan of Alex Brown’s books for many years now. I just love her writing, and A Postcard from Paris is no exception.
This is a little different from the very light hearted romances I normally read, and contains a topic (war) that I normally find too upsetting. But Alex Brown writes in such a way that I find it interesting, rather than harrowing.
I really enjoyed the characters in this book, especially Annie and the new friends she meets in Paris. I think Annie’s character development is particularly good. Trixie is also a wonderful character, and I loved gradually discovering what she’d been up to in Paris.
Paris makes a wonderful setting - the shop and apartment that Annie is working on was particularly wonderful. There’s a little bit of romance here and there too.
Overall, I loved this story, with its strong theme of friendship, whether historical, or in present times. And although there were many story threads going on, it never felt confusing or too complex.
I was given a free copy of this book, my opinions are my own.
View all my reviews
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
I’ve been a fan of Alex Brown’s books for many years now. I just love her writing, and A Postcard from Paris is no exception.
This is a little different from the very light hearted romances I normally read, and contains a topic (war) that I normally find too upsetting. But Alex Brown writes in such a way that I find it interesting, rather than harrowing.
I really enjoyed the characters in this book, especially Annie and the new friends she meets in Paris. I think Annie’s character development is particularly good. Trixie is also a wonderful character, and I loved gradually discovering what she’d been up to in Paris.
Paris makes a wonderful setting - the shop and apartment that Annie is working on was particularly wonderful. There’s a little bit of romance here and there too.
Overall, I loved this story, with its strong theme of friendship, whether historical, or in present times. And although there were many story threads going on, it never felt confusing or too complex.
I was given a free copy of this book, my opinions are my own.
View all my reviews
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