I always love reading G.A. Mckevett’s books. I love Savannah, Dirk, and the whole gang. After the last book, which left me stunned and speechless, I couldn’t wait to read this one. And it wasn't a disappointment at all. I loved every page of it.
I love how each of her books in the series start with a mini mystery that she solves in the first chapter. This one dealt with an arsonist who not only burned down the community center where her wedding was going to be, but also destroyed her dress, her family’s wedding attire and all the wedding decorations.
In this book, we get to dive into the details of Dirk and Savannah’s wedding. After the first failure, they decide to try again with a wedding planner that Ryan and John hired. She turns out to get them their second wedding at a country club. That goes to hell because what happens? She turns up dead in the bridal suite. Talk about a bad omen. Unfortunately for Dirk and Savannah, every seemed to have hated Monique and that gave them plenty of suspects to work with, including a playboy, a stripper, and a funeral home owner.
While working to solve the case, Savannah gets a little cranky and snippy around her family and friends because of what happened to her with the gunman and what’s happening with the multiple wedding tries. As time goes on, we see Tammy and Waycross get closer and we get to see the love between Dirk and Savannah.
The story ends with them solving the case. Thankfully Savannah wasn’t put into danger this time. Probably because she was fragile from the last case. The ending was great. I almost cried. I can’t wait to read the next book when it starts off with Savannah and Dirk as husband and wife. I also want to see what becomes of Waycross and Tammy. They deserve happiness, especially after what Tammy went through.
I only had problem with this book. Well actually two problems. For one, I thought it could have been a little longer. It only took me no time to read it. Maybe I was too engrossed in it or something. The other problem I had was I wish them capturing the culprit would have engaged a little more action than it had. As for why the culprit did it, I thought that was ingenious and hilarious. Kudos kudos kudos to G.A. McKevett.
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