
My Copy: Amazon.com
The BookWhisperer's Rating:
College
drop-out, Roxy Cumberland, moved to New York with dreams of becoming an
actress, but her dwindling bank account is quickly putting the kibosh on that
fantasy. To make some quick cash, she signs up to perform singing telegrams.
Her first customer is a gorgeous, cocky Manhattan trust-funder if she ever laid
eyes on one. And what could be more humiliating than singing an ode to his
junk, courtesy of his last one night stand? Maybe the fact that she’s dressed
in a giant, pink bunny costume...
After a night
out to celebrate winning his last case, lawyer Louis McNally II isn’t prepared
for the pounding in his head or the rabbit serenading him from the front door.
But the sassy wit and sexy voice of the girl behind the mask intrigues him, and
one look at her stunning face—followed by a mind-blowing kiss against his
doorjamb—leaves Louis wanting more.
Roxy
doesn’t need a spoiled rich boy who’s had everything in life handed to him on a
Tiffany platter. But there’s more to Louis than his sexy surface and he’s
determined to make Roxy see it...even if it means chasing her all over NYC.
This girl loves her some Tessa Bailey but unfortunately Chase Me
was not a Tessa Bailey book that I absolutely adored. Louis didn’t seem like the kind of alpha male
that I am used to Tessa writing about and Roxy, well, she just kinda got on my
nerves.
I loved how they met – you can’t go wrong meeting the potential
one while you are dressed up as a bunny and performing singing telegrams – it’s
just funny. And their first interaction
set the book up for a really good start.
However, Roxy kind of ruined the rest for me. She wanted to be independent and on her own,
to forge her own future and fate and she never gave in on anything. Roxy wouldn’t accept handout, help, or even a
friendly hand. But there was moment when
all of this went crashing down. After
Louis and Roxy get into a fight and Roxy goes to rehearsal, there is a scene
where she debates giving in and throwing all of her hard work away. It just didn’t seem right that she couldn’t
accept any help, from cool roommates to her hot boyfriend, but she would debate
on if she was going to sleep with the director/screen writer.
I did like her secondary character that she introduced: Roxy’s
roommates and Louis’s friends. I look
forward to reading their story.
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