![]() ![]() And when it ended, I honest-to-god said, “Thank fuck,” out loud. Unlike the last book, which was fast-paced and interesting, this one just dragged on and on. Genre: Adult, Contemporary Romance, Sports, M/M ![]() It wasn’t the most memorable of reads, but it was well-paced, well-written, had a good plot, a very cute ending, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. It made me respect Gabe more as a character. I mean, I didn’t love that there was a conflict, but I loved what and why it was. And, in a rare occurrence, I loved the conflict toward the end. Because it would’ve gotten very frustrating otherwise. I also like that there was a real, justifiable reason for Alec to keep his job a secret. And I liked that, even though Alec didn’t tell Gabe about being an FBI agent, there was never any doubt that his feels toward Gabe were genuine. And I think both of those were executed and balanced well. The book is equal parts the case and the romance. Like Alec’s real identity and his suspicion that Gabe might be related to the case. The two of them meet via Vino & Veritas, and there are lies involved. ![]() Alec, on the other hand, is a grumpy FBI agent who’s currently working undercover. ![]() program because he got in with the wrong crowd and got distracted. Gabe is a rich, former party-boy who got kicked out of his Ph.D. The book is interesting from start to finish, and the story takes no breaks. I read it in one sitting, partly because it’s pretty short and partly because it wastes no pages at all. This was a super fun entry in the series. ![]()
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