I give I’ll See You in Paris 1 out of 5 stars. It is only in the last twenty percent of the book does the story start to come together. The only thing I liked about I'll See You in Paris is the cover (which is what attracted me to the book). The novel does contain foul language (and it was not needed). I just did not like the story or the characters. It is written in a confusing format that makes the reader want to give up by the end of the third chapter (this is where I wanted to chuck the book across the room). I'll See You in Paris is an extremely difficult book to read. Annie slowly unravels the mystery as well as her mother’s past (it was an odd book). Annie gets information from him and also does a little investigating (and trespassing). When Annie goes to a pub, an older gentleman, Gus who recognizes the book.
Annie picks it up and brings it along with her (but lies to everyone about it). Michelle grew up in San Diego and attended The College of William & Mary, where she majored in accounting, as most aspiring writers do. Before they leave for the airport, Annie notices an old, blue book of her mothers. Michelle Gable is the New York Times Bestselling author of A PARIS APARTMENT, I'LL SEE YOU IN PARIS, THE BOOK OF SUMMER, and THE SUMMER I MET JACK. Nor will she discuss Annie’s biological father. Laurel has always refused to discuss her past with Annie. Her daughter, Annabelle aka Annie is going with her. Laurel Haley is a going to Banbury, England to sell a home she owns (her daughter did not even know she owned a home in England). I’ll See You in Paris by Michelle Gable starts in 2001 in Virginia.
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