Quinn and her best
friend Tory are attending Al’s retirement at the Indigo, his coffee
house where both girls worked before graduating from college. Quinn
is now a teacher and Tory a law student. They’re both hoping that
Nick, a good friend, shows up. He’s been through a lot. His
girlfriend was killed in an auto accident some people in San Antonio
think he caused. Quinn and Tory don’t feel that way. In fact they’d
like to get to know him better.
Another problem for
Nick is that he runs a competing coffee shop, Faze. Al’s not crazy
about the competition. He wants his son, Blaine, to take over the
Indigo and worries that Nick will be too successful and that will
hurt Blaine.
The book starts
rather slowly with the budding romance between Quinn and Nick. We get
lots of small town gossip about why Nick is trouble. As with many
small towns there’s a lot of righteousness and back biting.
However, the story speeds up when Nick gets in more serious trouble.
Now the action focuses on how to prove his innocence.
Nick, Tory and Quinn
are likable characters, but my favorite was Daniel. He’s quite
amusing. This is a clean romance. No sex, but lots of romantic
interplay between the characters. The story is filled with twists.
Some of the plot was easy to guess, but parts were a real surprise.
I received this book
from PR by the Book for this review.
No comments:
Post a Comment