Mason knows he's the last one standing—the final host of Pine Point Fixer-Uppers without someone to call his own. As the crew wraps up filming their debut season, he tries not to dwell on that fact, focusing instead on making this last renovation perfect. Luckily, their new client proves impossible to ignore.
A Renaissance man to his core, David has his fingers in a dozen different projects—all of them unfinished. He knows just enough coding to make half an app, has written the beginnings of a dozen novels, and still hasn't managed to knit more than half a scarf.
For someone like Mason, whose job is to make sure things get done, the man is infuriating… so why can't he stop thinking about David? It might have a little something to do with the way David looks at him. Or rather, the way David doesn't look at him. Mason is under no he's always been a bit on the heavier side, and always incredibly aware of that. David seems as oblivious to that as he does to the concept of finishing something he's started, and Mason won't lie, it's a nice change of pace.
With the final episode wrapping and the cameras about to stop rolling, Mason faces his biggest renovation yet—tearing down the walls he's built around his heart and making room for a love that might just be the perfect fit.
I was looking forward to Mason's book, but ultimately I was disappointed.
I felt like I was reading about a different character. That would have worked really well if we'd just seen Mason's insecurities and anxiety from his perspective, but suddenly it was obvious/well-known to everyone.
The relationship came out of nowhere and was completely superficial. Did they like anything about each other apart from their looks? Who knows.
The bit where Mason Really?
I loved the first book in the series and wish the author had spent a little more time on the others to include more character/relationship development.
I wish there was a longer epilogue maybe with more POVs to show how all the couples with long distance between them resolved things. That said, this was a fun series to read, and it wrapped up pretty well.