A review by theresidentbookworm
Sundays at Tiffany's by James Patterson

2.0

Like Nicholas Sparks, I'm starting to think every James Patterson romance is the same. That doesn't stop it from being delightful, of course, but it gets boring. It seems like someone (usually the guy) has to almost die in the end. Otherwise, I enjoyed this. The plot was light. I really enjoyed the persepctive on imaginary friends because I used to have several as a kid. My mom, though she can never remember where her keys are, can still remember some of their names. I can't. They're sort of a hazy memory, something I can remember vainly. Jane must've really had a connection with hers to remember him so many years later. The characters were relatble, though as usual the girl seemed to be a mess and the guy too good to be true. I did like the storyline between Jane and her mother, and I really appreciated how it eventually wrapped up. I hated Jane's boyfriend, just hated him. The pacing of the story was good, if not predictable. I'd recommend if you're looking for a light romance or just like James Patterson.