Monday, May 31, 2010

A TAILORE-MADE BRIDE by Karen Witemeyer was the typical story of opposites attract. Hannah Richards, a dressmaker and Jericho “J.T.” Tucker a livery owner see life from two different perspectives. While Hannah believes strongly in making a woman feel beautiful and more confident in themselves, J.T. sees her frilly dresses as an indulgence that leads to covetousness and the desire to want what you cannot have. As these two spar and preach their own perspectives on life, they both try to ignore their growing attraction for one another. Wounds from J.T.’s past colors his belief system and weighs heavily on his lack of trust, but as Hannah proves herself to be genuine, thoughtful of others, and a true nurturer, J.T. has to second-guess the judgmental attitude he has used in viewing Hannah Richards.

A TAILOR-MADE BRIDE was fun and entertaining. And though the middle of the story dragged a little, the outcome proved to be worth waiting for.

Book provided for review purposes.

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