Wedding Bells Times Four PDF Download

When your marathon clashes with your marriage When the Head introduces a no-dating policy for staff, Michael thinks he’s found the perfect solution. He loves the beautiful and creative Jen, so cue an elaborate proposal with a castle, Pachelbel’s Canon, and a treasure hunt with Jane Austen quotes. Three months is enough to plan a wedding, right? But when he realises that he’s also supposed to be running a marathon to raise money for a student with cancer on the same day, even Michael begins to worry that he’s taken on too much this time. The plan: -Run the marathon -Get married -Make sure Jen never finds out What could possibly go wrong? Praise for Wedding Bell Time "I loved this as much as the first one, it's a beautiful, romantic and funny read and I was hooked from the first page to the last. It was so great to catch up with Jen and Michael again and their hilarious antics. I really enjoyed the dual POV this time... Like the first one, the one liners and banter kept on delivering throughout and I found myself laughing out loud so many times." (Bookstagram review by @the_introverts_booknook) "This story is one that I wanted to pick back up the moment I set it down... Wedding Bell Time is the second book in the Bell Time series, though you can certainly read this book as a stand-alone. I took this approach, and even though this book follows the story of the two main characters of the first book, I LOVED IT. Jumping into Jen and Michael's relationship after they had already gotten together was such a unique experience as a reader and I appreciated watching them continue to grow and interact with each other." (Bookstagram review by @antsybookauditor) "This was such an interesting premise and I couldn't wait to see how it was going to end. The characters were sweet, the banter was on point, and the events leading up to the wedding were so hilarious and drama-filled." (Bookstagram review by @lizzies.little.library) "Wedding Bell Time is a closed-door romance with kisses only. There were some Christian elements to the story, which I also really appreciated." (Blog by @RandiKaye, A Modern Day Fairytale)