


It would have felt like a huge disconnect if she went in that direction. She let these two characters be real, be honest and be vulnerable but without unnecessary heartache because that’s not what was building between these two. There’s also no ridiculous drama or miscommunication – and maybe that’s what I loved most and admire about Bailey’s talent. Great writing, fantastic character development and an emotional storyline that tugs on your heartstrings. There is honestly so much to love about this book.

When Hannah suggests Westport as the perfect location for the new movie her producer/boss is filming, she finds herself back in Westport and sleeping in Fox’s guest bedroom. Though this can be read as a standalone, you do get some history to Hannah and Fox’s initial connection in It Happened One Summer after going record shopping and attending a record conference.Įven though Hannah went back to Los Angeles after that summer, she and Fox started texting each other and growing their friendship. You get a glimpse of Hannah (Piper’s sister) and Fox (Brendan’s friend and coworker) in It Happened One Summer and knew that their love story was going to be just as heartfelt and wonderful. She’s still nursing a hopeless crush on a colleague yet the more time she spends with Fox, the more she wants him instead.Ī sweet, emotional, friends-to-lovers romance that can’t be missed!Īfter falling in love with the cast of characters and town of Westport after reading, It Happened One Summer, I jumped at the chance to read Hook, Line and Sinker. Now, Hannah’s in town for work, crashing in Fox’s spare bedroom. She’s immune to his charm and looks, but she seems to enjoy his… personality? And wants to be friends? King crab fisherman Fox Thornton has a reputation as a hot, carefree flirt who’s a guaranteed good time–in bed and out–and that’s exactly how he prefers it. Tags: Friends to lovers, small town romance, texting, wounded hero, Forced Proximity
