This isn't exactly a light beach read romance. The heroine's relationship with her family is somewhat sad. Her relationship with her brother is terrific and the highlight of the story. The romance is an opposite attracts type and it's sweet. Happy ending at the end of course. A terrific book.

I really enjoyed Her Turn by Allison Jones. It is always super fun to read more into the life of an author, even if it is fictional! I loved the romance within this story. Being an educator, I also love reading about the main character's brother, Owen. Family dramas are always a favorite and this one did not disappoint!

This was a cutesy romance!
I liked getting to read about an author as she releases a book and all of the behind the scenes.
There are so many perspectives in this book. Maybe even too many... but at the same time, the quick pace keeps the novel moving.
I feel like rarely do books give the perspective of the “villain”, so that was a welcome addition. Though, the villains in this story were more annoying than anything.
My favorite part of this was not the romance. It was the relationship between Addie and her brother Owen. They were such a bright spot in this novel.
I think I mostly didn’t vibe with the romance because Jameson just didn’t feel realistic.
Overall though, it was a cute read!

After years writing her debut novel, Addie finds herself signed to a publisher and on a book tour. She doesn't want the attention on her, or her brother Owen.

Jameson is her publicist and helping her navigate her way. Could he be more than that if he stopped being so closed off? Things don't run smoothly when her father appears in her life after being gone for years - everyone seems to want something from her and can Jameson work out the secrets being kept.

I liked how it is told from both of their points of view.

Thank you netgalley for providing this ARC in exchange for an honest review.
This romance novel had the recipe to be engaging and humorous. I love opposite attact romances but this novel missed the mark for me. It was very dramatic and heavy from the beginning with a heroine that loses her alcoholic mother, her job and is left with her down syndrome little brother whom she adores. She meets our very organized, emotionaly constipated publisist who is anxiously denying the spark and interest he feels for the heroine. Their interactions have spark but are mostly driven by bickering because Addisons refuses to accept that she wrote an amazing book and deserves to be recognized. The rest drags on for me without a funny, tension-breaking moment.

Overall, well written just not my type of romance.

I enjoyed this book and liked Addie as a protagonist. I liked Jameson as a character but something about their chemistry felt off to be.

I loved Addie’s relationship with her brother but did not think the ”villains” Dorothy, Matthew and her father were not strong enough characters to me.

Addie and Owen were the best part about this book.
Thanks for sharing