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Loading... Body Languageby Kenna White
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Joanna Lucas is single again, but a trip to Venice to consult on a mosaic restoration will help mend her broken heart. Most of her two weeks will be free to explore the city with her friend Deena, but if she'd known who suggested her for the trip, she might have stayed home. An award-winning painter, Chandler Cardin also gives private art lessons. She's the last person Joanna expects to run into so far from Boston. Equally unexpected is the attraction that resurfaces, reminding Joanna of old times. Not all of the memories are good. Maybe she'd be better off taking Deena's advice, and view Venice as her chance to experience the love 'em and leave 'em life--with anyone but Chandler. Bestselling author Kenna White (Romancing the Zone, Comfortable Distance) takes readers on a breathless journey through the beauties of Venice and the romance of a lifetime No library descriptions found.
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.6Literature English (North America) American fiction 21st CenturyLC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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Jo gets a grant in Venice (usually works in Boston) to look at a broken mosaic in a basilica. Chandler's also in Venice, a private art instructor. The two women happen to be exes, and, they happen to meet again in Venice.
Not a surprising plot, but I never expect a convoluted novel when I pick up most Lesbian romance fiction books. Just some well written relaxing and easy reading, and that's what this was.
To start with the worst of the novel, the worst was the author's continued use of the MTA in Boston. No, oh the levels of no. The subway in Boston (if not simply called the subway) is usually referred to as the 'T', and rarely as the MBTA (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority), and never, ever the MTA. Also in some places the dialogue rambled a bit and it got somewhat repetitive, though that wasn't as much of a problem as the MTA thing for me.
There were good things too. I really liked the basilica restoration subplot, and wished there had been more on that. And I also liked the stuff about Venice (although unlike with Boston, I can't comment on if the information about Venice correct). Right or wrong, it was fun to read about.
A solid book. Solid three stars for sure, and a very fun read. ( )