In the final book of the Perfect Trilogy, Amy must get over her feartraveling by herself and getting lost. So to complete the bet made
between Maddy, Christine and herself, she takes a job through her own nanny
agency and gets on a boat as a traveling nanny for three children who are on
vacation with their grandparents. What could possibly go wrong?
Everything!
To not give away too much of the story, let’s just say she gets stranded on an
island with little money, no passport or clothes. Luckily she gathers herself
together long enough to make it to the local travel agency that helps her with
some of her issues. And she finds a sign for a live-in housekeeper. Well, that
should solve her problems for cash.
And then the cliches begin. Girl goes to island mansion (in this case it’s a
castle), girl meets guy (in this case the assistant to the guy) and gets job.
Assistant to the guy is actually someone famous in disguise, and ultimately she
falls in love with the guy. Blah, blah, blah.
castle), girl meets guy (in this case the assistant to the guy) and gets job.
Assistant to the guy is actually someone famous in disguise, and ultimately she
falls in love with the guy. Blah, blah, blah.
Of the three books in the series, this one is my least favorite. While it
sounds all romantic and all, it seemed to be a little stretch to make this
happen. But, perhaps this is what Ms. Ortolon had intended for this last
book…make it a real fantasy. It was just a little OTT for me. The only thing
that I found to be interesting and the one thing that I could really make a
connection with was Amy’s realization that Grandma was secretly sabotaging her
life in every way imaginable, and Amy was too blind to see it. Oh look!
Something plausible and the saving grace in the entire story. Rating:
sounds all romantic and all, it seemed to be a little stretch to make this
happen. But, perhaps this is what Ms. Ortolon had intended for this last
book…make it a real fantasy. It was just a little OTT for me. The only thing
that I found to be interesting and the one thing that I could really make a
connection with was Amy’s realization that Grandma was secretly sabotaging her
life in every way imaginable, and Amy was too blind to see it. Oh look!
Something plausible and the saving grace in the entire story. Rating:
Wishing you moments of great reading!
Liked
anything you see here? Then contact me, Susan Dusterhoft at
[email protected]. I am always looking for more
books/products to review. I can also provide assistance with blog
writing!