I might have gotten myself into a wee bit of trouble—and I'm not talking about the "court mandated community service," or “therapy sessions from bashing a bloke in the head" kind of trouble.
I wish it were that simple.
Nope. I’m talking about the "falling in love with one of my client's daughters,” kind of trouble . . .
The kind of problem I can’t talk my way out of when the truth gets out.
How I ended up with her phone is a long story—and when she called to get it back, I took things a bit too far. One innocent exchange wound up leading to so much more.
Fun, new, and totally immune to my charm, Sutton is different. And I had no idea she was the daughter of Foster Green.
Blame it on the dark colored stout running through my veins, pushing me toward one bad decision after another. Pushing me toward her even though I know right from wrong; even though she's my client's daughter.
Dating her might be the best or worst decision I've ever made. Only time, whiskey, and one more roll around the mattress with her will tell.
Roark
My Review
I received an advanced copy of this book with the promise of an honest review.
After Sutton and Roark accidentally switch phones, the two get to know each other through phone calls and text messages. Sutton just wants to get her phone back and Roark finds that he is enjoying their back and forth. But then fate intervenes and the two end up working together. And that is when the real fun begins.
Roark and Sutton are a complicated pair. For starters, she is one of his client's daughter. He's also eight years older than her and doesn't do relationships. Roark is a stubborn man and thanks to really terrible parents, he honestly believes that he is not worthy of anyone's love. And Sutton only sees the good in people and really wants Roark to see himself the way she sees him.
I knew that from the previous book Roark would be a bit salty and sarcastic as hell, but I'm going to be honest here. For the first 7 chapters or so, Roark drove me absolutely insane. He got on pretty much every single one of my nerves and I was worried about if I would enjoy the rest of the book.
But luckily Sutton was there to help balance things out. She was able to give him a taste of his own medicine and she was able to put Roark in his place more than once. I found myself cheering her on and hoping for these two to find a way to make things work.
This book has Meghan's signature humor and I laughed out loud more than once while reading it. It was mostly when Roark with Bram and/or Rath because those three together is a ridiculous bromance that is funny, but also adorable. If you read The Secret to Dating Your Best Friend's Sister you know that Bram has found is happily ever after and I'm looking forward to reading Rath's story.
USA Today Bestselling Author, wife, adoptive mother, and peanut butter lover. Author of romantic comedies and contemporary romance, Meghan Quinn brings readers the perfect combination of heart, humor, and heat in every book.
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