![]() Devastated by Sam’s betrayal and the drama that subsequently unfolds, Tate is unable to trust men. However, their romantic plans are ruined when Sam abruptly leaves London without a goodbye. As Tate and Sam’s time together nears an end, they tacitly agree to continue their relationship at a distance. Tate Jones is actually Tate Butler, the estranged daughter of famous Hollywood actor Ian Butler. Tate’s affinity for Sam prompts her to reveal to him a family secret – her true identity. The besotted young adults quickly become inseparable, spending tender moments together in the garden of their hotel. While visiting London to celebrate her eighteenth birthday, California girl Tate Jones meets and falls hard for Vermonter Sam Brandis. This ‘meh’ contemporary second-chance romance is entertaining, but unmemorable. So, revisiting and critiquing Christina Lauren’s Twice in a Blue Moon has been a challenge. It is much easier, and infinitely more enjoyable, to write a review of a book that I either love or hate. ![]()
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