Neverending Beginnings

by Mary Chris Escobar

Overview

This contemporary romance is Groundhog Day meets My Best Friend’s Wedding. Readers who like women’s fiction by Meg Cabot, Emily Giffin and Allison Winn Scotch will enjoy this romantic comedy.

Kate is alarmed to find out that her best friend Amy is getting married after dating for only six months. Her alarm turns to shock when she learns that the groom-to-be is Kate's old college ex. As the big day approaches, Kate's inability to hide her feelings is threatening to ruin her friendship with Amy.
Kate’s last minute, vodka-fueled wedding toast has her wishing she could turn back the clock and make things right. Imagine her surprise when she wakes up the next day and finds out she can.
Forced to relive one of the most painful weeks of her life, Kate slowly works to repair the damage she has done. In the process, she learns a lot about herself and the cynically charming best man, Ben.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940044218307
Publisher:	Mary Chris Escobar
Publication date:	12/29/2012
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
File size:	341 KB

About the Author

Award-winning author Mary Chris writes women’s fiction. She was destined to write romantic comedies from a young age (as a child, her stuffed animals always got their happily-ever-afters). She lives in Richmond, Virginia in a renovated parking garage with her husband. Find her on her website, on Twitter or just about anywhere good coffee or craft beer is served.

Editorial Reviews

07/13/2015
A promising premise and a cast of entertaining, albeit somewhat underdeveloped, characters make for a light, happy contemporary romance with a chick-lit feel. When bridesmaid Kate Crenshaw botches the toast to the happy couple, she wishes she could get a do-over of the whole thing. Luckily for her, she gets to rewrite the whole week à la Groundhog Day—not just once, but six more times before everything goes just right. Though Kate’s reactions can be a bit overwhelming and melodramatic, she’s a vulnerable, likable protagonist. She endearingly fumbles her way through admitting her attraction to best man Ben while dealing with her grief over the recent death of her mother. There are more than a few clichéd descriptions and redundancies, and stilted, superficial dialogue interrupts a lively flow. Though Escobar tends to hammer her points home, she also creates several extremely effective lump-in-your-throat moments, such as Kate eating dessert for breakfast as a tribute to her mother, that bring depth to the characters and add sweet sentimentality to the story. (BookLife)

Publishers Weekly