It's a gorgeous photograph, the frame almost entirely filled by a frothy, voluminous white skirt, with just enough room for a shapely ankle in a silver stiletto heel, and an elegant bouquet of flowers in the corner.

Most of the time, those people are correct. Most people agree that you shouldn't judge a book by its cover. If you're in the mood for a wedding-themed romance novel, this is a very solid choice. In a nice bit of serendipity, the novel is set at almost the same time of year as when I read it which lends some nice seasonal ambiance to the reading. There were also a couple of 'villain' type characters who relied a little too heavily on trope and didn't feel like real human beings. I did quibble a bit over a wedding photographer who refused to use a second shooter (having just done my own wedding, I wouldn't have accepted a photographer who didn't - for the ceremony at a minimum). Her writing is solid and her central characters are well-rounded and believable individuals whom it's very easy for the reader to root for. Can Carter convince the commitment-phobe Mac that not all weddings end in not happily ever after?Nora Roberts is a big name in the romance genre for a reason.

But when she bumps into Carter Maguire, who is the brother of one the brides Mac is working for, sparks fly. The irony, of course, is that Mac, while a brilliant wedding photographer doesn't believe that a marriage could actually be successful, especially one that might involve her.

Mackenzie Elliot is one of a quartet of friends who run a wedding planning business.

Vision in white book