

Amy does have features of being the stereotypical spoiled little sister but, to balance this out, she also has endearing qualities, such as her love for her Ruby who she freely admits she wouldn’t cope without. The characters are, on the whole, likeable and the variety of people she meets on her journey all bring another dimension to the idea of love being a mystery that cannot be solved. She sees the rich side to India and the people living in poverty, identifying happiness in both extremes. While the plot is strong and consuming, the description is beautifully colourful and vivid, even where Ruby is off the tourist trail. Travelling across India, Ruby is introduced to the wonders of famous landmarks, such as the Taj Mahal, the famously spicy cuisine and the undiluted romance of Wedding Season. Written unusually in the present tense, this is a fast-paced adventure of a novel. When Amy decides to elope, convinced she is in love, Ruby has to face the mystery and danger of India in a race to find Amy before she makes the biggest mistake of her life. However, Ruby is about to get a lot more than she bargained for. On the advice of her concerned editor, Ruby boards a plane to Goa hoping for a week of reviving relaxation with her younger, more adventurous sister, Amy. After being cheated on by her fiancé and consoling her friends after endless love-life disasters, she has come to the conclusion that love simply does not exist. acquired in June 2022.Īuthor of romantic fiction, Ruby Miller, has lost her faith in love. This post was originally published at and is now at.
