In His Good Hands (Harlequin Superromance) Review

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In His Good Hands (Harlequin Superromance) ReviewThis has to be the best book about a larger heroine there is in print. Realistic and inspirational for those insecure about their weight, I was so grateful for the author for writing something that shows good health and exercise in a positive light, instead of the current trend of having the hot guy fall for the dumpy woman and telling her there's nothing wrong with her lifestyle (even though HE spends all day in the gym!).
I loved that Brett was attracted to Renita's personality; but that he helped her to achieve a healthier lifestyle at the same time he began to become attracted to her physically. Thank you to the SuperRomance line for publishing realistic stories that encourage women to take care of themselves.
Both Brett and Renita were interesting characters with strong individual character arcs. I'm not usually a fan of reading about teenagers, but Brett's daughter was realistic and ultimately likeable too.
I loved the inclusion of a blonde hero: not every man has black hair and blue eyes, and I like it when an author introduces some variety into her men.
However, then there's my big gripe.
If you're an American reader, you're probably going to be completely oblivious to the fact every aspect of Australia has been removed from this book, and it's unfortunate that North American publishers refuse to feed their readers anything other than US culture.
These `Australians' are American characters, using American terms of measurement instead of the metric system, attending school proms when there's no such thing as a prom in Australia, eating cookies when we call them biscuits, doing `math' when we call it maths, having `gym class' at school when Australians have PE class. They're talking about `jocks' in school when we never use that word, using `cell phones' when we have mobile phones, carrying `purses' when here we have handbags. Your behind is an arse - an `ass' is a donkey. We would NEVER measure something in miles or yards, and nobody would know or care what their weight was in pounds.
We don't have pennies in our currency, so why was everyone talking about them instead of cents?! We put icing on our cakes, not `frosting'. We eat takeaway and would never talk about going for `takeout' - and there you won't be able to buy `French fries', you'd get chips!
Chadstone Shopping Centre is an actual place. American editors have no right to change the spelling of our place names. Surely American readers can cope with reading `Centre' spelt `RE'!! Then there was the distracting overuse of `gotten'.
I had to Google the `Pillsbury Doughboy' because I had no idea who or what it was - there's no way an overweight Australian would use that term to describe their body; it's an American expression!
This book may not change your life, but it was a very good addition to the SuperRomance line. Now if only the publishers would allow Australian books to actually read like they're set here.In His Good Hands (Harlequin Superromance) Overview

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