Evangeline desperately prays to the Prince of Hearts, a dangerous and fickle Fate famed for his heart that is waiting to be revived by his one true love-and his potentially lethal kisses. Despite inheriting a steady trust in magic, belief in her late mother’s homeland of the mystical North (where fantastical creatures live), and philosophy of hope for the future, her dreams are dashed when Luc, her love, pledges to marry Marisol instead. When her father passes away, Evangeline is left with her cold stepmother and kind but distant stepsister, Marisol. Readers after an enjoyable beach romance won't go wrong with this.Īfter praying to a Fate for help, Evangeline discovers the dangerous world of magic. A perfectly pleasant novel, this work seems to want to be Pride and Prejudice lite. Will her prejudices against Cade keep Lily from happiness? The answer is predictable but still satisfying. Even with what she's learned about him from his letters, Lily can't get past her own immature reactions to Cade. But then two different catastrophes strike: her guitar is damaged beyond repair, wrecking her chance of entering a songwriting contest, and Lily discovers the letter writer is preppy, white Cade Jennings, the guy she can't stand-the guy who stuck her with the nickname “Magnet,” which persists two years later. Not only does the white teen start falling for her pen pal, but she finds that his revelations about his family fuel her songwriting. The next day, she sees that someone has responded to her, and as might be expected, a conversation in letters begins. One day, she ends up writing the lyrics to one of her favorites on her desk.

What happens when your intriguing pen pal and the thorn in your side are the same person?Īn aspiring songwriter, Lily is always jotting down ideas for songs-even in chemistry class.

P.S. I Like You by Kasie West