www.crackingthecover.com
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Home
    • Picture
      • Ages 0-3
      • Ages 2 and up
      • Ages 3 and up
      • Ages 4 and up
      • Ages 5 and up
      • Ages 6 and up
      • Ages 8 and up
      • Author Interviews
      • Bedtime Stories
      • Gift Guide
    • Middle Grade
      • Author Interviews
      • Ages 6 and up
      • Ages 7 and up
      • Ages 8-12
      • Ages 9-12
      • Ages 10 and up
      • Gift Guide
    • YA
      • Author Interviews
      • Reviews
      • Adult Crossover
      • Gift Guide
    • Seasonal
      • Back to School
      • Christmas
      • Earth Day
      • Easter
      • Fall
      • Father’s Day
      • Mother’s Day
      • Gift Guide
      • Halloween
      • Spring
      • Valentine’s Day
      • Winter
    • Diversity
      • AAPI Heritage
      • Autism Month
      • Black Experience
      • Chinese New Year
      • Hispanic Heritage
      • Pride Month
      • Women’s History
    • Crossover
    • About
      • Review/interview policy
      • About our reviewers
    www.crackingthecover.com

    Escape with Julie Wright’s Lies, Love and Breakfast at Tiffany’s

    0
    By Jessica on November 15, 2018 Adult Crossover, YA review, young adult
    Lies love and breakfast at Tiffany'sLIES, LOVE, AND BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S by Julie Wright, Shadow Mountain, Nov. 6, 2018, Softcover, $15.99 (young adult, new adult, adult)

    If you’ve been following Cracking the Cover for a while, you know that I occasionally dip into “crossover” novels that are intended for adults, but that I would have read when I was a teen. Books from Shadow Mountain’s Proper Romance line often fall under that description.

    Lies, Love, and Breakfast at Tiffany’s, by Julie Wright, is a Proper Romance Contemporary novel that follows a popular Proper Romance character from Julie’s Lies Jane Austen Told Me.

    Silvia Bradshaw begins her Hollywood career loving every aspect from the glamour and style of Audrey Hepburn to the behind-the-scenes filmmaking magic, and she is ready to prove her worth as the newest film editor at a major production studio in Hollywood. A studio scandal and lawsuit jeopardizes her job and forbids her from seeing love interest Ben from a rival studio. —synopsis provided by Shadow Mountain

    If you think that Lies, Love, and Breakfast at Tiffany’s sounds a little formulaic, then you’re right, it is. But it’s not really a problem. When you pick up a book like this, you’re expecting a happy outcome — that’s the whole point of a romance.

    In this particular instance, Silvia is a decent main character, although not particularly dynamic. Ben is likeable and a good match for Silvia. The main characters have a good rapport, and their banter is probably the best part of the book.

    Lies, Love, and Breakfast at Tiffanys is fast and comfortable, prefect for a little escapism during the holiday season.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Jessica
    • Website
    • Facebook
    • X (Twitter)

    Jessica Harrison is the main reviewer behind Cracking the Cover. Prior to creating Cracking the Cover, Jessica worked as the in-house book critic for the Deseret News, a daily newspaper in Salt Lake City. Jessica also worked as a copy editor and general features writer for the paper. Following that, Jessica spent two years with an international company as a social media specialist. Jessica is currently a freelance writer/editor. In 2023, she was selected to be one of the first-round judges for the Cybils Awards — middle-grade fiction. She is passionate about reading and giving people the tools to make informed decisions in their own book choices.

    Related Posts

    Tony Weaver Jr.’s Weirdo is honest, thoughtful graphic novel

    Heather B. Moore’s Lady Flyer tells story of Nancy Harkness Love

    Lynn Austin’s Waiting for Christmas is warm holiday read

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    • facebook
    • twitter
    • instagram
    • goodreads
    • amazon
    • bloglovin
    • mail
    Subscribe by email
    Follow
    Recent Posts
    September 20, 2024

    Polly Horvath’s Library Girl is whimsical middle-grade novel

    September 19, 2024

    As Edward Imagined tells fascinating story of Edward Gorey

    September 19, 2024

    Jessie Janowitz’s All the Ways to Go is strong contemporary MG

    September 19, 2024

    Mini Review: I Want to Read All the Books celebrates curiosity

    September 18, 2024

    The Light of Home is tender exploration of home

    Archives
    Categories
    Cybils Awards

    On Writing

    “The dance with words and the way the hair on the back of my neck raises when it works right is what I live for.”

    —Gary Paulsen

    “I write because I exist. Because I read. Because I breathe.”

    —Lindsay Eager

    “Books are kind of like the sense of smell: inhale one page and memories come rushing back.”

    —Keir Graff

    Cracking the Cover is a website dedicated to picture, middle-grade and young adult books. It features reviews, author interviews and other book news. PLEASE NOTE: We are not currently accepting self published books for review.

    Copyright © 2010-2022 Cracking the Cover. Unless otherwise noted, all books — digital and physical — have been provided by publishers in exchange for honest and unbiased reviews. All thoughts and opinions are those of the reviewer.

    Reviews Published Professional Reader 2016 NetGalley Challenge 100 Book Reviews

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.