Dress: Betsey Johnson, Zulily
Pancakes should always be served with whipped cream.
Bag: LC Lauren Conrad, Kohl's
Bow: Art Class, Target
Bag: Francesca's
Sweatshirt: LC Lauren Conrad, Kohl's
Skirt: On 34th, Macy's
Dress: ModCloth
Bag: LC Lauren Conrad, Kohl's
Shoes: LC Lauren Conrad, Kohl's
Sweet suburban skyline sans storefronts.
Bag: Isaac Mizrahi, Marshalls
Headband: INC, Macy's
You know that I dread the end of summer and refuse to acknowledge it until October. Well, samesies this year. So until then, I'm going to keep on trucking sailing with my unseasonal summer ensembles. And I'm going to keep reading beach books, too. Like Ali Hazelwood's Problematic Summer Romance.
This one is about a twenty-three-year-old, award-winning physicist named Maya and her "inappropriate" crush on her brother's thirty-eight-year-old, biotech billionaire bestie, Conor. Maya may be a genius, but, like Halsey, she's "bad at love." Yet (also like Halsey), you can't blame her for trying -- especially during her brother's wedding week in lemon-scented Sicily. Less STEM, ahem, coded than Hazelwood's previous romcoms, Problematic Summer Romance is more easy breezy. Because even eggheads sometimes leave the lab to play the field -- and the fool -- like the rest of us. Smart and snappy, it's rife with pop culture references, all of which enhance Maya's journey. So, just what you want from a summer romance -- and a book about one.
That said, my own (sartorial, not relationship) problems have only begun.
By which I mean brights, bare legs, and produce prints in the face of flannel and pumpkin spice.
Also, white shoes after Labor Day.