Love Lettering by Kate Clayborn
In this endearing and funny love story by renowned author Kate Clayborn, a woman’s business and her heart are jeopardized by one small phrase. . .
Meg Mackworth became well-known as the Planner of Park Slope thanks to her talent for hand-lettering, creating unique diaries for her New York City clients. She also has the ability to read signs that others might overlook. Knowing that Reid Sutherland and his elegant fiancée’s imminent marriage was going to fail is one thing, but sneaking a warning into their wedding program is quite another. Meg may have believed that nobody would notice, but she did not anticipate Reid’s keen eye and obsession with patterns.
Love Lettering by Kate Clayborn
68 used from $1.68
Free shipping
Amazon.com
Reid hunted Meg down a year later to find out how she was able to predict the impending collapse of his painstakingly planned future. But Meg doesn’t have time for Reid’s inquiries because she has a pressing deadline and a severe case of writer’s block, unless he can help her locate the inspiration she’s been lacking. Both strive to deny their growing bond as they progressively open themselves to one another. But the indications are there, compelling Meg to pay attention to the messages Reid is sending her before it’s too late.
It is a modern love story. It’s situated in New York City and we’re back in the current day. The story’s strong connection to the city and the main character’s connections to it is one of its best qualities. Although we are unable to travel, the author manages to give the impression that Meg and Reid are with you as you explore New York City. Part of the plot involves these characters embarking on a journey of their own design to locate all of the various hand-lettered placards scattered across the city…
Meg practices calligraphy. She has established her career around creating elaborate, hand-lettered calendars for clients, which they will commission her to complete once every month to liven up their schedules. Although she enjoys it, she has recently experienced some creative block. Reid enters her life once more after that. The previous year, she had created his wedding program for him. You need to explain to me how you knew my wedding was a mistake, he says as he enters. He discovered that she had unintentionally typed out the word “error” in code in his wedding program. “That’s terrible, I can’t believe I did that,” she exclaims. Nobody should know, I say.
