Wedding Planner Giveaway!

So I literally Booked my wedding planner 2 hours ago, it showed up on my doorstep in a nice box with the letters a-m-a-z-o-n across it.

I tear it open and there is my wonderful wedding planner in my hands, I can just smell her sweetness fill my nostrils.

Now I can't even put her down

Want to meet her?

Of course you do!...

She is gorgeous isn't she?!!!

So I was told my amazing cousin Ashley (I wish she blogged, stupid beeyotch doesn't know what she is missing)

Anywhoozers...Ashley told his book was highly recommended by tons of the bridal venues that were planning on going to the The Wedding Show Seattle She gets lots of emails as she is sort of a party planner herself downtown. Very chique so I had to buy this book, plus Ashley is asian, so I was totes sold since she is so smart! (that's a compliment BTW)

I have read the first chapter of this already and I would love love love to do a giveaway!

I understand how expensive weddings can be, but I would like any bride-to-be, please you must already be engaged to email me and I will use the nifty random chooser thing and send you one of these books. My wedding gift from blogger fiance to blogger fiance!

(taylorb444@gmail.com)

My first blurb in my book is my inspiration, I don't know why but now Queen Victoria is my idol.

Oops I mean this Victoria

Sex Icon.

The blurb from my book

On February 10, 1840 Queen V. took weddings to a new level. First of all, she's the reason brides wear white. Before her they would simply wear their best dresses, but a pure white dress says, "I've never been worn before and probably won't have a very long life," and the Queen recognized how special that could be. 

And then there was the opulence. Victoria's train was so long it took twelve train-bearers to get her down the aisle, and her wedding cake is said to have measured three yards around.

But most important, hers was the first royal wedding to take place after the advent of photography. What that meant was that brides all across England finally had something to emulate, an extravagant wedding-day dream. Beyond the lace and orange blossom (more wedding traditions can be placed back to her), she left an even more important legacy. The Queen wasn't known for her looks, but on the day she married her Albert, she was radiant. Her appearance convinced the world that every bride could be beautiful. And that testament to the transformative power of love  still holds true today.

So thank you Queen Victoria for making me not want to be an ugly bitch in an ugly dress and have fugly pictures.

Here's a shot for you!