The Dating Plan Good Book 0 Paperback 9780593100585

She was grateful to him and she obeyed him because he demanded it but she couldn’t love him, and he was just too ruthless to ever let her go. When Taylor’s rent is due, she promotes a free fitness class on her YouTube and Instagram channels to drum up business. Jamar shows up searching for an aggressive, no-holds-barred fitness regimen, and Taylor’s fits the bill. But when he offers her the trainer job, she shuts him down — she’s dealt with too many good-looking males who start off interested in hiring a trainer but end up mainly on the prowl.

Crazily enough, I’m just not into software engineering, venture capitalism, odes about motorcycles and leather, or computer coding analogies. I genuinely didn’t understand half of the first chapter due to Daisy’s tendency to think in actual code. I like Marvel but it was laid on so thick that nearly every time it was mentioned after page 50 I recoiled in terror. Not only does the plot make this easy to read, but the writing as well. It’s lighthearted and has some humor, allowing for you to easily get into the book.

Other Places to Follow Me

I like that Daisy and Liam get to know each other again and open up about things from the past, contributing to their commitment issues. However, the point of the fake dating trope is for everyone to Available at believe the couple is actually together. In this book, mored than half of the characters know that Daisy and Liam are lying and they talk about it loudly in public settings/her work like it’s NBD.

It’s a slow-burn, second-chance love story, with adorable frenemies-to-lovers main characters, lots of fake-dating, lots of swoon, lots of laugh-out-loud moments. As much as I adored Chloe and Dani from the first two books, I have to say that Eve just stole my heart from the very first page. With her purple hair, orange lip gloss, her kickass music playlist, and her overall sunny disposition, Eve is just a delight in every way. Eve does have one little problem though and that’s sticking with plans she has made, especially those plans that relate to a career.

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Orson tugged on Madison’s blouse, tearing the top button to reveal the secret treasures of a woman seriously lacking in discretion. There was nothing intellectual about his frenzied pawing. If Daisy had known tearing off clothes was one of Orson’s skills, she might have put a ring on it right away. Why didn’t she feel the flutters in her chest that were supposedly indicative of love? Where were the birds that were supposed to be tweeting around her head? Did she have some kind of chemical imbalance, or was something else wrong?

I love all things autumnal and baking year-round, plus I adore cats with a passion (because who doesn’t?!). She is also a complete nerd, and the fact that she re-watches the MCU when upset instead of romance movies was entirely relatable. The man who had broken her heart and disappeared from her life never to be seen or heard from again .

Plus, almost every interaction with Daisy’s dad ended up just as trite. The humor was so forced I ended up confused as to what I was supposed to be reading. It felt almost sitcom-y but there was no laugh track from me. Turns out his passion for his motorcycle was a major turn off for me. The only motorcycle man I’ll ever want is Chad Michael Murray singing Britney Spears in my front lawn.

Read An Excerpt From ‘Back In A Spell’ by Lana Harper

The tension is supposed to be created by the forbidden nature of the brother not wanting his best friend to date his sister. We were never shown one iota of Sanjay’s character; it was all told to us. ” “Gives you concrete steps for dating well, from the beginning to the end, all while reminding you just how loved you already are.” —Chrystal Evans Hurst, bestselling author and speaker … Dina Estelle Williams enjoys capturing stories and captivating audiences through her written words. To her, writing is super sexy; coolly creative; uniquely informative; reassuringly therapeutic; and a whole lotta everything, definitely one of her first loves.

Sarah Desai’s The Dating Plan is one enjoyable read in the fake dating, fake fiancée, and second chance at love trope that I really do personally enjoy in the romcom genre. The characters were great especially our main lead, Daisy Patel who represents STEM as a talented software engineer with a slight marvel obsession. At a conference, Daisy meets Liam, her childhood crush, who was also the same guy who stood her up on her senior prom night. They both have something to gain by pursuing their fake relationship – Liam can secure his inheritance and Daisy can get her meddling aunties off her back. The Dating Plan is a cute romantic comedy and a fake relationship.

“Ten years, eleven months, thirteen days, thirteen hours, forty-seven minutes, and sixteen seconds.” The clock behind him had a bright red second hand for precise calculation. A lifetime’s worth of humiliation descending on her all at once. “I wish that were true.” She looked back over her shoulder for an escape route only to see Orson and Madison walking her way, hand in hand, hair slightly mussed, clothes askew. Behind them, Salena Auntie battered her way through the crowd with her enormous red purse, poor Roshan following in her wake. “For a moment there, I thought you didn’t recognize me.” He slowly relaxed his grip and she pulled away, feeling instantly bereft.

I have never met anyone that wears ‘patterned tights, colored sunglasses, and a hat’ but okay. It just screams ‘I’m nOt liKe OtHer GiRlz” and I’ve over it. Let a character have a unique sense of style and be nerdy without making it an overly done cliché. Okay now that I have that off my chest, this was a cute, modern romance. I really appreciated the authenticity surrounding Daisy’s ethnicity.