The Key to Happily Ever After

The Key To Happily Ever After depicts the myriad aspects in the loving and sometimes conflicting aspects between sisters. 

I'm the oldest of three sisters, and I totally related to the strong bond between Mari, And, and Pearl. Each one of these characters have their own personality, yet still allow qualities each can contribute to the de la Rosa company. I with there was more about their Filipino culture, as I found it a fascinating aspect of the respect given to the birth order of siblings. 

The family wedding boutique, Rings and Roses,  requires a lot of cooperation between the sisters, and many times there is a lot of give and take ... as well as a dose of conflict thrown in. I love how the family pulls together to solve the toughest of situations in both business and personal life. All of the primary and secondary characters feel real, and the visual settings throughout the book plays like a movie to me. I love it when I can fully immerse myself in a book like I did this one.

The bonds of sisterhood weaves thought this story. Though it's categorized as a romantic comedy, I feel it's more along the lines of women's fiction with a bit of romance sprinkled in. Either way, it's an enjoyable read. I loved it!

 4 stars. 

The ARC copy of this book was obtained through Net Galley. Opinions expressed are my own.