That Night In Paris (The Holiday Romance, Book 2) by Sandy Barker
Note to self: don’t sleep with your flatmate after a curry and three bottles of wine… especially if he’s secretly in love with you and wants you to meet his mum.
Cat Parsons is on the run. She doesn’t do relationships. After ten years of singlehood even the hint of the ‘L’ word is enough to get Cat packing her bags and booking herself onto a two-week holiday.
A European bus tour feels like a stroke of genius to dodge awkward conversations at home. But little does Cat realise that the first stop will be Paris, the city of love itself.
Joined by new friends, Cat has got two weeks, eight countries and a hell of a lot of wine ahead of her. As they discover hidden treasures and the camaraderie of life on the road, will Cat find a new way of looking at love?
BOOK REVIEW
I just finished reading That Night In Paris by Sandy Barker and I have to say, it was a great follow-up to The Holiday Romance series. As someone who loves to travel and has a bit of a fear of commitment, I really connected with the protagonist Cat Parsons.
The book starts with Cat on the run from a potential relationship and booking herself on a bus tour around Europe to escape any further commitment talks. The tour takes her to eight different countries and she quickly forms friendships with her fellow travelers. But the real twist comes when the tour stops in Paris, the city of love itself.
Cat, who has always been opposed to relationships, finds herself feeling conflicted when she meets Jean-Luc, her French tour guide. And things get even more complicated when she sleeps with her flatmate, who has secretly been in love with her and wants her to meet his mom. Yikes!
Barker does a great job of exploring the internal struggles of Cat as she navigates these new romantic feelings while trying to hold onto her independence. As someone who has been in a similar situation, it was refreshing to read a story that accurately portrayed the fears and uncertainties that come with falling in love.
What I appreciated most about the book was how Barker wove in different aspects of each country Cat visited, giving readers a taste of the local culture and traditions. I felt like I was on the tour with Cat, discovering new hidden treasures and trying new foods.
Overall, That Night In Paris was a delightful read that kept me engaged from beginning to end. Barker’s writing is engaging and witty, and her characters feel real and relatable. I highly recommend this book to anyone who loves a good romantic comedy with a travel twist.
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I was gifted a digital copy via One More Chapter in exchange for an honest review.
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