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Inconceivable! Tegan Wren 9781620079386 Books

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Inconceivable! Tegan Wren 9781620079386 Books

Inconceivable! by Tegan Wren is a moving and heartfelt story of a royal couple dealing with real life challenges.

Tegan Wren’s debut novel does not disappoint. This is a story that will make you laugh, make you rethink your pre-conceived notions of the royal life, and help you empathize with the real world challenges of infertility.

The writing is smooth, the characters are real, the dialogues witty, and their challenges rendered by an experts scalpel. I was pulled deep into the world, very quickly. I’ve always enjoyed stories of the rich and famous, so when I saw that this story is about a Royal Prince, falling for just an average American woman, I wanted to see how this story would evolve. The book did not disappoint. The impact of the paparazzi, the pressure of expectations from the royal family, and the potential betrayal of anyone was front and center. And when the couple face conception challenges, the world around them implodes.

On another note, I think most people don’t really get how hard it is on a couple who are dealing with infertility. Whether you’ve gone through it or not, the author puts the reader deep into the heart of the matter. You will walk alway with empathy and a renewed respect for those who are trying so hard to build a family.

I highly recommend this book!


Tags : Inconceivable! [Tegan Wren] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Praise for INCONCEIVABLE: As someone who has experienced infertility, I empathize with Hatty's struggles. Wren beautifully illuminates the joy,Tegan Wren,Inconceivable!,Curiosity Quills Press,1620079380,Contemporary Women,FICTION Romance General,Fiction - Romance,FictionRomance - Contemporary,FictionWomen,Romance - Contemporary,Romance - General

Inconceivable! Tegan Wren 9781620079386 Books Reviews

​"I've learned in the last few months there is no Plan B. There's just life."

Inconceivable is a romance, but it is so much more. I truly loved this book and hope the author writes a sequel.

Hatty is a quirky, frank journalist who is assigned to cover the Royals in Toulene. Through her reporting, she is swept off her feet by John, the Prince. Their love story is beautiful, complicated, and what I would call a "slow burn," which kept me intrigued. Both characters are extremely likable. I was rooting for them the whole time.

The book covers their relationship from their rocky beginnings and beyond. I loved that the book never slowed down and always kept me interested. Unlike many romance stories, the book doesn't just end with a happily ever after. The book covers their relationship over a span of a few years, which I thoroughly enjoyed. I liked seeing the good and the bad in their relationship.

I loved Hatty's character. I liked that I could connect and relate to her. However, the book was also interesting because it dealt with a world few of us are privy to the world of royalty. I liked seeing that side of it and watching Hatty transition into this foreign world. I also found John very likable because he changed and grew because of Hatty.

This book deals with many different topics such as identity for women, balancing love and work, and infertility. I think many women in various walks of life would benefit from reading this story.

I also liked how the chapters were very short. It made me want to keep reading. I do think some of the chapters ending abruptly, especially at the beginning of the book. Sometimes I wished there would be more detail in certain scenes. I also felt like some scenes were skipped over (I don't want to spoil it for you). I just felt like there were big gaps of time at certain points.

Overall, this book was amazing. I truly would like to read more about these characters. Tegan Wren is a gorgeous writer who connects with the plight of the modern day woman
This is a fun, light read. It has a cute romance, but also has a powerful message that comes through in the second half of the books.

A couple of nit-picky things first I felt like the political system was poorly set up. It came across like an Americanized presidential system, rather than a monarchy. With the countries supposed origins in England, moving away from the three tier parliamentary system, especially while still in Europe where this system grew to be the major political set up for Monarchies, felt off.
Also, all the Australian references bordered on offensive with how cliche and stereotyped they were.
There were parts that were so cheesy I literally cringed.
Those things aside!
The story itself is kind of two stories coming together as one. In the beginning you have a great romance, well written, with a solid voice, even a little cheesy at times. The writing is good, with some telling, but not enough to be distracting.
Then the second part hits. The pace is... it feels like I'm skimming over things. Hatty and John are married, and suddenly their relationship is no longer important. Yes, she's struggling with concerns about infertility, but I have fertility issues, and although my husband frustrated me at times with his lack of understanding, our relationship remained central to our lives. The writing here didn't help it; it's almost like a different author stepped in to take over. The scenes became very clinical and moved in the blink of an eye. It was like I'd start reading a scene that I wanted to move me, and it ended a second later. I don't want to criticize, because the topic is something that's near and dear to me and I believe should be discussed, but the execution came up short in places.
Then Hattie hit rock bottom and the writing and pace returned to how good it was in the beginning. It's probably debut author "jitters." But the last portion of the book definitely improved.
I will admit, going in I was very concerned about how the succession would be handled with throwing adoption in the works, since an adopted child cannot be next in line. Without giving out spoilers, Wren handled this very well, and I appreciated it enormously.

Quote that says it all for me
To tell the truth, it was a punch in the gut... By rote, I squashed my grief, longing, and heartache, making them compact enough to bury in the recesses of my heart.

And
Another punch. The grief threatened to erupt, but I suppressed it. At least... I wouldn't have to watch her body bloom into fertile fullness... But my line of thinking wasn't about them; it was all about self-preservation.

Those quotes are pretty much the anthem of infertile/limited fertility women. I have felt EXACTLY THIS while struggling through my own limits and fight with my body to conceive baby #2, and I've seen so many women I love feeling exactly this. I've seen it in their eyes when other women seem to glance at their husbands and fall pregnant. When teenagers fall pregnant. It's this deep pain that tears at the heart and makes it impossible to even LOOK at a pregnant woman without the pain resurfacing, or hear a pregnancy announcement and have to hide to cry your eyes out.

All up, this was an enjoyable read with a message that should definitely be talked about more. I wouldn't call it a "clean read" as there is some sex scenes, but they're not explicit, but rather tastefully handled.

I recommend it to all women, especially those who know someone who is struggling with having children, not just those in the throws of infertility.
Inconceivable! by Tegan Wren is a moving and heartfelt story of a royal couple dealing with real life challenges.

Tegan Wren’s debut novel does not disappoint. This is a story that will make you laugh, make you rethink your pre-conceived notions of the royal life, and help you empathize with the real world challenges of infertility.

The writing is smooth, the characters are real, the dialogues witty, and their challenges rendered by an experts scalpel. I was pulled deep into the world, very quickly. I’ve always enjoyed stories of the rich and famous, so when I saw that this story is about a Royal Prince, falling for just an average American woman, I wanted to see how this story would evolve. The book did not disappoint. The impact of the paparazzi, the pressure of expectations from the royal family, and the potential betrayal of anyone was front and center. And when the couple face conception challenges, the world around them implodes.

On another note, I think most people don’t really get how hard it is on a couple who are dealing with infertility. Whether you’ve gone through it or not, the author puts the reader deep into the heart of the matter. You will walk alway with empathy and a renewed respect for those who are trying so hard to build a family.

I highly recommend this book!