Name: Pride and Papercuts
ISBN: 9798695274769

Staci Hart

Bestselling author Staci Hart is back with the Pride and Prejudice retelling you've been waiting for. We're back at Wasted Words, the book bar of our dreams, for the epic finale of the Austen series, where we'll follow Laney Bennet and Liam Darcy down the bumpy road to their happy ending.

Inspired by Jane Austen's Pride and Papercuts

Pride and Papercuts

I thought it was okay- strong start but just felt like the end lacked some follow through :/ 

Neeha Mian

sydney

this book is so good, i wasn’t sure at first but once the bickering really started i was hooked. the scene where their elbows touched was so good.

inés 🦋

4⭐

Me ha gustado mucho, pero he visto demasiadas referencias a orgullo y prejuicio (literal frases que dicen los protagonistas en el libro original los protagonistas) y no me ha gustado eso. Vale que esté basado en la novela de Jane Austen, pero creo que en este caso no hacía falta tanta similitud.

Cat Nunez 

This was the perfect ending for the Bennett siblings. Each time I started a new book in this series I thought the hero was my favorite, but with this book I thought the same thing. I loved Liam and Jett, even though Liam had to earn my love throughout the book. But I loved Jett from the beginning, how he loves romance and how sad and heartbroken he was after what happened with Georgie. I just wanted to hug him and protect him.

It’s supposed to be Liam and Laney’s story but it’s impossible not to love Jett and Georgie, they were so cute together and I suffered every time something went wrong. While reading I felt every emotion they had and that’s why I love Staci’s books so much. I ended up crying most of the time but there were a lot of funny moments too. This was an amazing retelling of Pride and Prejudice and Liam did a great job at portraying the original Mr. Darcy.

 “Why couldn’t I forget the way it felt to be held by him, why I felt safe in his arms when he was the most dangerous man I’d ever known?” 

The back and forth between Liam and Laney got me hooked up since the beginning, he may have been difficult and arrogant at the beginning but he definitely ends up growing on you. I loved how he cared about her sister and some of the banter with Laney (especially when they weren’t fighting). The final chapter was the best and I totally loved him by then.

Besides, I always enjoy reading about the previous couples and I loved reading about the moments between the Bennett family and how they always had each other’s back despite disagreeing about some things. I also loved how her mom wanted the best for everyone even when she tried to set them up with everyone she could find. This was the perfect combination of drama, romance and heartbreak and I’m really happy I got the chance of reading these wonderful books, each of the Bennett brothers (and Laney) has a special quality that made me love them and I hope more people can read about these amazing characters and stories.

Hate is a strong word. Depending on the company, loathe is a good substitute. Abhor might be a little fancy, but it gets the job done. But the word that really sums up how I feel about Liam Darcy is, without question, hate. He doesn’t seem to think much of me either. The second he lays his fault-seeking eyes on me, he sets out to oppose me. Everything about him is imposing, as if he consumes the nearby air to power the rise and fall of his broad chest, and it’s clear he resents my presence on his advertising team. Every idea I have is shot down. Every olive branch I offer is set on fire by nothing more than the blistering coals he calls eyes. In return, I light him up with my words. It’s not as if he can dismiss me, since I work for his client, Wasted Words. Instead, he’s forced to tolerate me, which seems the closest we’ll ever be to friends. Fine by me. I can be civil and still hate Liam Darcy. But if there’s more to him than his exterior shows, I won’t be able to hate him at all. I might stumble over that line between love and hate and fall right into his arms.

Pride and Papercuts Inspired by Jane Austen's Pride and Papercuts

Reviews