Something About Cecily

I WAS ACTUALLY SMILING AND LAUGHING OUT LOUD WHILE READING THIS BOOK.... I LOVE WITTY AS OPPOSED TO SYRUPY-STICKY-SWEET ROMANCE BOOKS. I WASN'T REAL THRILLED WITH CECILY AT FIRST, BUT SHE EVENTUALLY EVOLVED INTO A REAL WOMAN. A GOOD READ ALL AROUND.

It was a great read from the first page. The characters are likable and seem more realistic than in many books I read. This was fun and entertaining and had really witty one-liners. If you just want to kick back and enjoy some escapeism this is the book.

Hilarious and hot, hot, hot! Absolutely delicious. It's about love, character and shoes!

If you've ever hit that personal low, in romance or in life in general, 'Something About Cecily' will have you back on your feet in no time. It's hip and hilarious and I hated for it to end. Karen Kendall does a terrific job with her heroine Cecy, a REAL woman with a few funny flaws--don't we all have those? One of the best I've read in a long time.

Used to having a golden spoon, Cecily Scatterton finds herself without a penny, any food in her home for her or her cat, and the rent and car payments are past due. When she slips and injures her nose, Cecy goes to the nearby hospital for treatment after mixing painkillers with alcohol. However, when she is unable to pay her $210 ER tab, a sexy hunk offers to pay her tab if she provides him with typing assistance. Desperate Cecy agrees to fill in for financial planner Chas Buchanan while his assistant is away.Cecy and her cat move into Chas' office to live unbeknownst to the boss. Meanwhile Chas lusts after his new assistant, but she does not fit into own life plan. Still, he finds himself falling in love and Cecy does too, but she is irresponsible nouveau poor and he is ultra responsible leaving little commonality at least on the surface for a relationship. SOMETHING ABOUT CECILY is an amusing contemporary romance with a serious undertone involving terrible financial management. The story line is humorous as Cecy struggles with the lack of cash and any hope out of her debacle yet still provides a lesson on fiscal responsibility. The lead couple is a charming delight though Chas' consistent adherence to his in cement plan seems out of character for someone who understands strategic goals. The author shows talent, as her debut will have the audience say that there is something about Karen Kendall. Harriet Klausner