The only thing that could make the week more difficult is getting through it without the distraction of the wedding.... But when what Layla thought was a harmless conversation about the choices of her younger self leads to the bride getting cold feet, Layla finds herself facing down the groom’s mysterious, taciturn best man, Griffin, who will do anything to make sure this wedding happens.
Since she broke it, Griff demands she help him fix it. Going along with his plan to alleviate the engaged couple's doubts seems like Layla’s best chance at maintaining a good relationship with a family she once called her own. But as she learns more about the past heartbreak that’s driving Griff to help his friend, she gets closer and closer to confronting the true depth of her own pain…while finding herself more and more willing to risk it all again for Griff.
The story starts off incredibly strong, hooking you right from the beginning with great chemistry and a really cute premise. However, the pacing does hit a bit of a roadblock. For me, the middle portion of the book fell a bit flat and felt like a struggle to push through. By the time I reached the conclusion, it was painfully predictable—you see the ending coming from a mile away.
The Verdict: Despite the pacing slumps, this isn’t a bad book by any means! It just requires a little patience. I think The Paris Match will bode incredibly well with readers who genuinely love a slow-burn romance and find comfort in a classic, predictable happy ending.
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