It’s frickin’ hot.
Let’s get that straight first.
Like, straight up, oh my God, belly dip, kindle-on-fire hot.
Like, don’t try to sneak a few pages here and there when other people are around hot.
Like, make sure your significant other is nearby and you can have some quick alone time hot.
Did I mention that it’s on fire?
With each Beauregard brother’s story, I think I fall a little bit harder for the family. Each one has been my favorite at any given time.
This book it’s Hank’s turn. I’ll be honest that I didn’t think much of him in Emma and Samuel’s story, but not because of what he did.
Kind of because he was just “there” and came across more as a catalyst for their story rather than having his own identity.
I think maybe that was a reason I had a hard time getting a grasp on him. I mean, he was great, and just as swoon-worthy as his brothers. But was just a hard personality to discern.
Until Stevie.
Who, on the other hand, was an open book to me. I got her right away. I liked that she was older and had more experience.
I definitely liked them together. And that’s what it’s all about anyway, right? The chemistry between the characters?
I think I made that part clear at the top.
But, ICYMI, it’s off-the-charts hot.
My only complaint, and it’s a petty, teeny one, is I would have liked to have seen the music of Hank and Stevie come full circle. I mean, the music-writing scene was amazing.
And Stevie does live in Nashville, which has multiple amateur open mic nights.
Just sayin’.
I am very glad to have two more stories with this family. It looks like Rhett is next, with Milly wrapping it up.
Unless we can get a story for June? I mean, 40 is the new 30, so maybe June could have a second chance at love once her kids are all paired off? I would pay double or more for that book.
