Ebook {Epub PDF} I Take You by Eliza Kennedy

7 rows ·  · “I Take You is sexy and smart in equal measure—Eliza Kennedy’s heroine Lily Wilder is great Brand: Crown Publishing Group. In most romantic novels, marriage is the happy reward at the end of the story. I Take You turns that storyline on its head, introducing a character who is already engaged to the perfect man—and struggling to feel happy about it. What makes this a refreshing approach to romantic fiction? I Take You. by. Eliza Kennedy (Goodreads Author) · Rating details · 5, ratings · reviews. Meet Lily Wilder: New Yorker, lawyer extraordinaire, blushing bride. And totally incapable of being faithful to one man. Lily’s fiancé Will is a brilliant, handsome archaeologist. Lily is sassy, impulsive, fond of a good drink (or five) and has no business getting married.3/5.

ELIZA KENNEDY attended the University of Iowa and Harvard Law School, where she was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. After graduation she served as a law clerk for a federal judge, then practiced litigation for several years at a prestigious Manhattan law firm. She lives in New York with her husband and son. I knew the voices of each by the middle of the book and they remained true throughout. The protagonist is an interesting, intelligent, sexually-charged young woman who initially thinks she has it all figured out. It's a blast to later experience her questioning her tried-and-true behaviors and her own moral compass. Find many great new used options and get the best deals for I Take You: A Novel by Eliza Kennedy (, Trade Paperback) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products!

I Take You - Kindle edition by Kennedy, Eliza. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading I Take You. “I Take You is sexy and smart in equal measure—Eliza Kennedy’s heroine Lily Wilder is great. I Take You, as salty-sweet as a margarita, will appeal to fans of Seating Arrangements, Where'd You Go, Bernadette, and, looking further back, Laurie Colwin's Happy All the Time, though it's far.