angie_stl's review against another edition
5.0
Hilarious
Molly Harper makes her characters easy to relate to, and the things they say, do, and happens to them are by far the funniest I've ever read!! My poor dog kept looking at me like I was having a fit of some kind!! I knew that Frankie's book was probably going to be my favorite, just by the way she treated Margot in Sweet Tea. Duffy could steal the title, but I doubt it.
Molly Harper makes her characters easy to relate to, and the things they say, do, and happens to them are by far the funniest I've ever read!! My poor dog kept looking at me like I was having a fit of some kind!! I knew that Frankie's book was probably going to be my favorite, just by the way she treated Margot in Sweet Tea. Duffy could steal the title, but I doubt it.
what_alice_saw's review against another edition
4.0
Kindle
This series is great if you love a sarcastic wit & a solid story besides the main relationship. Frankie is a coroner, embalmer, & shit-stirer. Her life began as a dream come true, turned nightmare for any parent. Surviving a childhood illness made Frankie love life & respect the dead. Working for her family’s funeral home/bait shack was a natural decision.
Eric resigned from Atlanta PD for, well let that be a surprise. He found the interim job as sheriff in Sackett’s Lake to be a good place to regroup. After all, the city had almost no crime, no stress, & no zombies.
Read the novella, Peachy Fillin’ Keen, for the intro to their story. Watch the embalming chemicals explode with the sparks from these two.
One thing I found gross. The author (throughout the series) uses the word “cheesy” to describe the woman’s appearance. It just sounds, again, so gross.
This series is great if you love a sarcastic wit & a solid story besides the main relationship. Frankie is a coroner, embalmer, & shit-stirer. Her life began as a dream come true, turned nightmare for any parent. Surviving a childhood illness made Frankie love life & respect the dead. Working for her family’s funeral home/bait shack was a natural decision.
Eric resigned from Atlanta PD for, well let that be a surprise. He found the interim job as sheriff in Sackett’s Lake to be a good place to regroup. After all, the city had almost no crime, no stress, & no zombies.
Read the novella, Peachy Fillin’ Keen, for the intro to their story. Watch the embalming chemicals explode with the sparks from these two.
One thing I found gross. The author (throughout the series) uses the word “cheesy” to describe the woman’s appearance. It just sounds, again, so gross.
kbranfield's review against another edition
4.0
4.5 stars.
Ain’t She a Peach by Molly Harper is a light-hearted, humorous novel that is absolutely delightful. This second full length addition to the Southern Eclectic series can easily be read as a standalone but I highly recommend the previous installments as well.
Frankie McCready is a tad eccentric but so sassy and full of life it is easy to overlook her faults. She is twenty-eight but still lives with her over-protective parents and she is just tiny bit spoiled. Frankie is more than ready to move out on her own, but she just cannot quite force herself to have a conversation she knows will be difficult to navigate. Her profession as a mortician and coroner is unique and her habit of talking to her clients is unconventional yet endearing. Is Frankie up to the challenge of catching the sneaky vandal who is plaguing her while at the same maneuvering a tricky romantic entanglement with interim Sheriff Eric Linden?
Eric is a transplant from Atlanta who wants make his Sheriff position in Lake Sackett permanent. He left his last position in the Atlanta police department under a bit of a cloud so he takes his job very seriously. Eric and Frankie share an unexpected history that makes their inevitable encounters somewhat uncomfortable. Just as they begin to explore the chemistry between them, Frankie’s impulsivity creates a major headache for Eric.
Ain’t She a Peach by Molly Harper is a winsome novel with quirky characters, a lead protagonist who has some maturing to do and a male lead who needs to loosen up some. The combination of these elements results in a marvelously entertaining and incredibly heartwarming story. With plenty of down home charm and a slight romantic aspect, this newest addition to the Southern Eclectic series is sure to be a hit with readers who enjoy contemporary women’s fiction.
Ain’t She a Peach by Molly Harper is a light-hearted, humorous novel that is absolutely delightful. This second full length addition to the Southern Eclectic series can easily be read as a standalone but I highly recommend the previous installments as well.
Frankie McCready is a tad eccentric but so sassy and full of life it is easy to overlook her faults. She is twenty-eight but still lives with her over-protective parents and she is just tiny bit spoiled. Frankie is more than ready to move out on her own, but she just cannot quite force herself to have a conversation she knows will be difficult to navigate. Her profession as a mortician and coroner is unique and her habit of talking to her clients is unconventional yet endearing. Is Frankie up to the challenge of catching the sneaky vandal who is plaguing her while at the same maneuvering a tricky romantic entanglement with interim Sheriff Eric Linden?
Eric is a transplant from Atlanta who wants make his Sheriff position in Lake Sackett permanent. He left his last position in the Atlanta police department under a bit of a cloud so he takes his job very seriously. Eric and Frankie share an unexpected history that makes their inevitable encounters somewhat uncomfortable. Just as they begin to explore the chemistry between them, Frankie’s impulsivity creates a major headache for Eric.
Ain’t She a Peach by Molly Harper is a winsome novel with quirky characters, a lead protagonist who has some maturing to do and a male lead who needs to loosen up some. The combination of these elements results in a marvelously entertaining and incredibly heartwarming story. With plenty of down home charm and a slight romantic aspect, this newest addition to the Southern Eclectic series is sure to be a hit with readers who enjoy contemporary women’s fiction.
riko88's review against another edition
funny
lighthearted
medium-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? No
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? No
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
4.0
jenmoody23's review against another edition
3.0
Cute and light story. I really enjoyed the characters in this and can’t wait to read the next one. 3.5 stars.
southernbellebooks's review against another edition
3.0
I enjoyed many of the characters but had a problem picturing Frankie and Eric whereas I could put together an image of everyone and everything else. I loved the love story aspect as well as the crime but I think were a few things that could've been left out. Overall a quick and delightful read.
greylandreviews's review against another edition
3.0
3.25 stars
ARC given for honest review from NetGalley and Gallery Books
March 2018
Will post review closer to release date.
ARC given for honest review from NetGalley and Gallery Books
March 2018
Will post review closer to release date.
justytoo's review against another edition
It's great to be back in Lake Sackett with our favourite coroner. The high jinx kept me guessing right to the end.