Whereas America is whiny and annoying, Hollis doesn’t even have the personality to be whiny and annoying. This, in stark contrast with how wildly entertaining The Selection is. I didn’t feel chemistry between any of these characters and I didn’t understand for a second why King Jameson fell in love with Holls in the first place. Nor do I care because, unlike The Selection, The Betrothed is painfully, painfully boring. As for what happens after said love triangle, well, I have no idea. As you can imagine, sparks fly and a love triangle is formed. This would be great and all if it weren’t for Silas Eastoffe, a handsome refugee boy from the rival kingdom of Isolte. They bond so much that King Jameson is ready to make Hollis his queen. The Betrothed follows a young woman named Hollis Brite as she becomes young King Jameson’s favorite lady at court. Let’s just say it skips over the “good” parts. That book is not good by any stretch of the imagination, but I love it anyway because it’s so bad it’s good. You may remember that I reviewed The Selection by Kiera Cass at some point in reviewing career. Nevertheless, I have a review for you all today and, well, let’s just say it’s going to be an interesting one. According to GoodReads, I’ve read exactly 100 books this year and that’s probably what’s contributing to my burnout. I’ve kind of lost my steam here at the end of the year. I’m going to be honest with you, dear readers.
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