Infidelity Rules by Joelle Babula is messy-romance meets food-and-wine indulgence — fun, morally complicated, and full of flavor.
Quinn Davis is a sommelier who’s been burned before, so she makes her own rules: only unhappily married men, no kids, no promises, no falling in love. When Marcus, charming and unpredictable, enters her world, her rules are tested — hard. She’s confident, witty, and guarded, but cracks start forming as attraction, guilt, and real emotions sneak in.
Here’s what really hits:
🔥 The food, wine, and cheese metaphors are mouthwatering and lush
💬 Quinn’s voice is sharp, emotionally messy, and occasionally hilarious
🧰 The moral grey area is explored rather than ignored — it’s not just hot sex, there are real consequences
⏳ Once the story settles, the pacing and chemistry pull you in
Where it kind of stumbles:
⚠️ Quinn repeating her “rules” over and over early on got a little redundant
💔 The cheating-trope is big; if that bothers you, this one tests your limits
I genuinely enjoyed Infidelity Rules — it’s not perfect, but it’s bold, steamy, and emotionally real. I recommend it if you don’t mind a heroine with flaws and a romance with messy boundaries.