Every so often, amid psych thrillers and crime procedurals, I need a brain break. You know, the equivalent of watching reality television. That’s what I got with Temporary Wife Temptation (and that’s a good thing).
Honestly, there is nothing profound to talk about here. There are the usual tropes (business associates, opposites, etc.). But everything is described in a way that makes it easy to understand where the characters are coming from – there is no guesswork needed.
I liked Natalie’s motivation, as that was slightly unusual. It showed the depth of her caring and gave her some dimension. I also liked how Garrett was a little torn between Korean traditions and his life. It was like he knew what was expected, and wanted to comply, but also wanted to pave his way.
In fact, that was one thing that made this book different from many others of the same genre; I thoroughly enjoyed learning some Korean customs and expectations.
This was a quick read for me and gave me exactly what I needed when I needed it. I’d recommend picking it up.
