From Marc Levy, the most-read French author alive today, comes a modern-day love story between a famous actress hiding in Paris and a bestselling writer lying to himself. They knew their friendship was going to be complicated, but love—and the City of Lights—just might find a way.
On the big screen, Mia plays a woman in love. But in real life, she’s an actress in need of a break from her real-life philandering husband—the megastar who plays her romantic interest in the movies. So she heads across the English Channel to hide in Paris behind a new haircut, fake eyeglasses, and a waitressing job at her best friend’s restaurant.
Paul is an American author hoping to recapture the fame of his first novel. When his best friend surreptitiously sets him up with Mia through a dating website, Paul and Mia’s relationship status is “complicated.”
Even though everything about Paris seems to be nudging them together, the two lonely ex-pats resist, concocting increasingly far-fetched strategies to stay “just friends.” A feat easier said than done, as fate has other plans in store. Is true love waiting for them in a postscript?
LOVED IT! I believe this is the first time I have ever written a review on a Kindle First selection
I did NOT see this book coming. At all!!! For my kindle first selection this month I resolved to choose a book I’d normally never choose, and when the email came through tonight, it boiled down to this book, and the one about the three sisters. I got the sample chapters from both, and finally decided “PS from Paris” was it for me. However, I had no great expectations when I started reading. It seemed to progress just as expected. I loved Mia immediately, but Paul not quite so quickly…though I came to enjoy him just as much…
Author’s Snappy Dialogue Makes This Story a Winner Over the years, I have found that books that promise to be funny or a âcomedyâ seldom live up to the hype. While I am not sure why I took a chance with author Marc Levyâs âP.S. from Paris,â I have to say that it was not a disappointment. Hereâs why: