I really enjoyed Three Days. An author meets a woman who is reading his latest book while on a flight. He introduses himself by his given name rather than his pen name and asks her what she thinks of the book. It takes her a while, but she finally admits that she was underwhelmed by the book. He doesn't reveal that he is the author and they click personally. Later they are separated by circumstance and she never learns about him being the elusive Kurt McCarthy.

I found the dual perspectives written by the two authors enjoyable to read. The whole idea of a whirlwind romance that happens over a few days is definitely cliche and I could appreciate how the authors worked with the idea of clichés throughout the book. This starts at the very beginning when Paul and Kadie meet and she describes his latest book as being weak and cliche. She repeats over and over throughout the story that she doesn't want to be a cliche, but still finds herself longing for some of those things that she considers just that. Both Paul and Kadie go through a lot before we get to the end of the story and I found myself quickly reading to find out how it would turn out. I was able to predict a lot of what would happen, but I was ok with that with this book. I liked how it rolled out and I enjoyed the writing. My only criticism is that when I turned over the last page I couldn't believe that was the end. I wanted a little more to show me how the characters' story went on. I wanted more proof of a happily ever after. One little epilogue would have been enough for me. I am glad I discovered this book and I thank the publisher and Net Galley for the opportunity to read this book and offer my honest opinion, which I have done here. ( )

Two people meet on an airplane, have an instant connection, spend 3 perfect days together...but then life happens. I was so torn on this one because it kept me guessing, was a cheesy romance, had clever lines, totally was a cliche, was completely predictable but also had twists thrown in...overall it was a light and easy read and I would recommend it if you like predictable romances ( )

I reviewed this for the LibraryThing Early Reviewers. This love story was a pretty good read. Character was well thought out and likable. I found that there were a few too many cliches and coincidences but overall I enjoyed the book. ( )

I enjoyed Three Days and looked forward to seeing if Paul and Kadie would find each other again. It told the story about settling when it comes to relationships as opposed to taking chances. My only annoyance was the amount of times the word "cliché" was used. ( )