![]() As a fan of podcasts and talk radio, I appreciated a book set within this medium. While the book does have the predictability you would expect, the book held my engagement throughout. I appreciate the character development and the witty banter typical of a good romantic comedy book. It has many of the charms that an enemies to lovers trope affords. I was thoroughly entertained by this book. This sets the scene for a getting to know each other weekend away paid for by the station. ![]() ![]() ![]() When the boss decides to go ahead with this show, he chooses Shay and Dominic as the hosts despite knowing that the two have never even dated. At a brainstorming session to come up with a new concept for a show, Shay presents an idea: two exes will banter about their past relationship and provide relationship advice for other couples. The only thing she isn’t liking about the job is that her newest colleague, straight out of a Masters in Journalism degree program, thinks her knows everything about public radio. She loves her job as a producer for her Seattle public radio station – a position that she’s earned in her ten years at the station. Shay has come from a family where public radio was cherished. If you’re looking for an entertaining romantic comedy to read, I highly recommend The Ex Talk by Rachel Lynn Solomon. For Shay Goldstein, she certainly doesn’t expect it to come from her antagonizing colleague Dominic Yun. Sometimes love comes when you least expect it. ![]()
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