And I think this is the book that has converted me into a Liane Moriarty fan.
So yeah, fun chick-lit, but in a more mature way, and not afraid to turn dark when required. And the ending was mixed it was more like all the sisters accepting what happened to them and learning to live with it.
It’s funny and romantic in places, but at no point does it get unnaturally chirpy. Thankfully, Three Wishes doesn’t fall into that trap. Most chick-lit books feel the pressure to have a HEA (Happily Ever After) ending, and I hate that. But I also found it surprisingly mature and risk-taking, and I much preferred it to The Husband’s Secret and Truly Madly Guilty. It sucked me in right from the first page, and I didn’t want to let go.Īs I mentioned earlier, it’s very similar to some of her later books. Lyn has organized her life into one big checklist, juggling the many balls of work, marriage, and motherhood with expert precision, but is she as together as her datebook would have her seem?Ĭat has just learned a startling secret about her marriage - can she bring another life into her very precarious world?Īnd can free-spirited Gemma, who bolts every time a relationship hits the six-month mark, ever hope to find lasting love?Ī lighthearted, easy read is always fun, and it was easy for me to love this book. But apart, each is her own woman, dealing with her own share of ups and downs. Laughter, drama, and mayhem seem to follow when they’re together. Lyn, Cat, and Gemma Kettle, beautiful thirty-three-year-old triplets, attract attention everywhere they go.
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