Queen of Babble Gets Hitched
3 journalers for this copy...
Hit the sale rack at Half Price Books and found some fantastic bargains at $2 and $3 each - spent $40!
I waited way too long after reading the first two Queen of Babble books to read this one, because I quickly realized I could not remember anything about the first two books. I'd forgotten all the back story about how Lizzie met Luke and Chaz. Once I got past that and just settled into the story, I enjoyed it well enough, but I did want to keep thumping Lizzie's forehead and asking her how she could be so blind. Fortunately, it ended the way I needed it to so I was happy with that.
Sending this to dvg to fulfill a wish!
Thank you for sending me this book from my wishlist. I haven't read the author/series in a while and am looking forward to it! Happy dance to my Mt TBR.
Such a fun read! It has been a while since I read from this little series but the story does stand alone. I really enjoy the character Lizzie. I had a good time reading about her romantic struggle and decisions she made on her career. I am happy with the ending of this story. I don't know if there is more coming in this series or not.
Possible RABCK for LoveOU
Possible RABCK for LoveOU
Released 7 yrs ago (9/23/2016 UTC) at By Mail, A RABCK -- Controlled Releases
CONTROLLED RELEASE NOTES:
This book is now traveling with several others to the winner of my Birthday Bookbox RABCK, minesayin. I hope you enjoy! Happy Reading and Happy BookCrossing!
Received in the mail with thanks to dvg...I'm blown away by this package of this and the other books, the note, and bookmark. Love Meg Cabot novels so am looking forward to reading it and the others.
Hope your birthday was just grand. Thank you again.
Hope your birthday was just grand. Thank you again.
Lizzie Nichols is finally engaged to Luke (Jean-Luc), who is spending his summer in Paris working for an uncle. He's working in an investment house again although he says he wants to go to medical school.
Lizzie has a job she loves (restoring old wedding dresses into new ones) and everything is good, or so she thinks, well sort of.
Friends (and even her beloved grandmother) think she is not as in love with Luke as she believes herself to be. Yet, cracks are there (like unwillingness to set a date) , and when her grandmother dies, it isn't Luke who is comforting her.
Then her life seems to fall apart. Will she have a happily ever after? Doing her life's work? Or will she make a huge mistake and lose it all? Can she EVER keep her mouth shut, or will she always be known as the Queen of Babble?
A cute chick-lit, which ended as I hoped it would. I read the first one about 10 years ago (so couldn't remember much about it), and I recently read QoB in the Big City so that I would understand what was going on (so glad I did).
One of the best features is the chapter beginnings of "A History of Weddings" and "Tips to Avoid a Wedding Day Disaster." The tips are truly useful (like mandatory thank you notes), and the wedding history explains how certain traditions have come to be (like why a garter is thrown).
Lizzie has a job she loves (restoring old wedding dresses into new ones) and everything is good, or so she thinks, well sort of.
Friends (and even her beloved grandmother) think she is not as in love with Luke as she believes herself to be. Yet, cracks are there (like unwillingness to set a date) , and when her grandmother dies, it isn't Luke who is comforting her.
Then her life seems to fall apart. Will she have a happily ever after? Doing her life's work? Or will she make a huge mistake and lose it all? Can she EVER keep her mouth shut, or will she always be known as the Queen of Babble?
A cute chick-lit, which ended as I hoped it would. I read the first one about 10 years ago (so couldn't remember much about it), and I recently read QoB in the Big City so that I would understand what was going on (so glad I did).
One of the best features is the chapter beginnings of "A History of Weddings" and "Tips to Avoid a Wedding Day Disaster." The tips are truly useful (like mandatory thank you notes), and the wedding history explains how certain traditions have come to be (like why a garter is thrown).