It's been a really long time since I've read this (probably about 12 years ago) and I thought since this is my wedding year it would be a good time for me to read it again! Although I remembered what happened, I loved reading this in a whole new light! I could definitely use some help from Wilson to finish planning my own wedding!

This was so sweet and romantic... A true emotional journey! Also, such a delight to see Noah again!

4+ stars. This sequel to The Notebook was very good. I read it right after reading The Notebook and it maintained that lovely feel. This story is told from the point of view of Noah Calhoun’s son-in-law Wilson. And, although Wilson is no Noah Calhoun I still enjoyed his character and his love story with Jane. Plus, that twist at the end got me as I did not see it coming which was a delightful surprise.

Was ich an seinen Büchern so liebe ? Das es nicht um die 0815 liebe der Jugend geht sondern um die Erwachsenen liebe.
Wie in diesem Buch : Die Liebe die nach der Ehe stattfindet.
Man konnte die Liebe von Wilson für Jane durch das Buch spüren. So wunderschön geschrieben. Gänsehaut pur

Well, I didn't expect this book to be any good, so I can't say that I'm dissapointed. As Nicholas Sparks said to me a few years back at a Barnes Noble book signing in Cary, North Carolina (when I enjoyed his books a lot more), this novel is "incredibly, sickeningly, sugary sweet - like a Cinnabon." I see now what he meant, given that there is hardly any real conflict in the story itself. The book is about a married man who wants to "court" his wife again because he hasn't been the most romantic husband. This may have been more interesting concept if his marriage was actually on the rocks. I just thought it was really cheesy. Not sweet, like a Cinnabon. Because those are actually pretty yummy in moderation. But this book, it's more like artifical cheese out of a can.

Normally Nicholas Sparks books always make cry, The Wedding however just wasn't for me. The Wedding is number 2 in The Notebook series. It was a bit slow and just didn't have my attention. I was a bit disappointed with this story.

Wilson and his wife Jane have been married for 30 years, but Wilson thinks Jane has fallen out of love with him. Wilson Lewis is the son-in law to Noah and Allie Calhoun who we met in The Notebook. To win back Jane's heart Wilson must know know to make Jane fall back in love with him.

Wilson made a mistake of forgetting his and Jane's wedding anniversary, which hurts Jane so much. Wilson is forced to face the falling apart of their marriage at their daughter's wedding. Noah spends his time feeding a lone sawn with a black patch on it's chest

Although I did enjoy this book, but The Notebook was definitely my favorite in this series. The Wedding had my attention for a little bit but then it started going downhill, and I often found myself falling asleep reading it, which is a bummer because I absolutely love Nicholas Sparks.

The Wedding (The Notebook, #2), Nicholas Sparks

The Wedding is a 2003 romantic novel by Nicholas Sparks. It is about a couple who celebrates 30 years of marriage, and has been described as a sequel to Sparks' previous novel The Notebook.

The book follows the life of Noah and Allie's daughter, Jane and her husband, Wilson. While they are planning their daughter's wedding, Wilson decides he needs to "re-court" his wife to save their marriage.

تاریخ نخستین خوانش: روز هشتم ماه فوریه سال 2005میلادی

عنوان: عشق گمشده؛ نویسنده: نیکلاس اسپارکس؛ مترجم: نفیسه معتکف؛ ویراستار: حمیده رستمی؛ مشخصات نشر: تهران، نشر علم، 1383، در 358ص، موضوع داستانهای نویسندگان امریکایی - سده 21م

عروسی یا «عشق گمشده»، رمانی عاشقانه، نگارش سال 2003میلادی، توسط «نیکلاس اسپارکس» است؛ داستان در باره ی یک زن و شوهر است، در جشن سی سالگی ازدواج؛ و دنباله ی رمان پیشین «اسپارکس»، با عنوان «نوت بوک» است؛ این کتاب داستان زندگی نوح و دختر آللی، جین و شوهرش، ویلسون است؛ در حالیکه آنها عروسی دختر خود را برنامه ریزی میکنند، «ویلسون» تصمیم میگیرد که ...؛

تاریخ بهنگام رسانی 25/07/1399هجری خورشیدی؛ ا. شربیانی

*Inserts a hundred crying emojis*
My God! I need a real life love like that of Nicolas Sparks stories. Seems like I'll die a hopeless romantic; and blame his stories for that.

On a rare ocassion, I tend to read a Sparks book that hasn't been made into a movie, so that the story still sounds fresh and new to me. Unfortunately, this one disappointed me. This was a rather stagnating story; meaning that nothing much happened besides the musings of fifty-something man, Wilson, who's married to Jane, the daugther of the eldery Noah Calhoun (and Allie) who were the main characters of the Notebook.
After a thirty years of marriage, Wilson has finally realized that maybe his wife has fallen out of love with him. His arguments for coming to that conclusion are very well rationalized. He's been an absent father, more focused on providing for his family than being part of that family. He's been working non-stop and has established an excellent reputation as an estate lawyer. They are not super rich, but they are upper middle-class people. It's always been his wife, Jane, that was close to the children, and close to what's at the emotional heart of their little unit.
What we witness in this book is the progression, the best-case-scenario of a man trying to win back the emotional connection to his wife. It's not that it wasn't very valid, but it wasn't very thrilling either. It was sweet. No more, no less.

This book was suprising to me. My friend read this and she liked it but didn't really enjoyed it and so I didn't know what to except from this book. I loved it...Nicholas Sparks is one kind of an author if you ask me and his books and book to movie adaptation I watched are just beautiful and special in their own kind of way and even thoe this book is about an older couple I enjoyed it really much and found everything about it really romantic and that is Nicholas Sparks if you ask me. His books are beautiful and this one is really beautiful and I liked everything about it especially that end. I didn't see it coming at all....Now I'm even more excited to read more Nicholas Sparks books.

Noah is now living at Creekside, where he and Allie had moved toward the end of her life. He spends his time feeding a lone female swan, distinguished by a dark patch of color on her chest. Noah feels that this is Allie come back to him, and his children feel that he's lost touch with the world. Noah, however, never gives up on his theory and insists that it is his dear beloved wife.

Noah and Allie's oldest daughter, Jane, is married to Wilson Lewis. They've been married for nearly 30 years and have raised three children, all of whom are now adults. Jane and Wilson's story is told in flashbacks, as Wilson remembers what brought him and Jane together all those years ago. The reason for his reflections, though, is that he knows Jane is very unhappy with their marriage. So unhappy, that she leaves town for a few weeks to spend with their son Joseph. She doesn't say exactly why she left, but Wilson knows she needs to get away to think things over.

In the meantime, their oldest daughter Anna has announced that she and her boyfriend Keith plan to be married in a few weeks. She doesn't want anything fancy, and plans to marry at the justice of the peace. However, this is not what Jane wants for her daughter. Suddenly, Jane shows a new interest in life, and with the help of Wilson the two of them proceed to organize the best wedding any daughter ever had.

As the wedding plans take shape, Wilson keeps Noah up to date. During their visits, Wilson notes how Noah dotes on the swan, talking to her and sharing his thoughts with her. A few odd events almost convince Wilson that maybe this is indeed Allie reborn, but he always keeps these thoughts to himself. And all through these visits, Noah reminisces about his wife, while Wilson remembers his own first love Jane

another great read from Nicholas Sparks. The story of a man who forgot his anniversary and used the whole next year to make up for it. I thought I knew the secret he was planning, and would have been disapointed if I was wrong. great love story all around.