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261 pages, ebook
First published October 17, 2016






 
 
 
 
 The One That Got Away (The Kingston Ale House Series, #1) https://www.goodreads.com/review/show...
 The One That Got Away (The Kingston Ale House Series, #1) https://www.goodreads.com/review/show... Six Month Rule (Kingston Ale House, #2)
 Six Month Rule (Kingston Ale House, #2)

 
 “He loved her now with every pulse of his blood through his veins. But was love supposed to wreck you this hard so soon after figuring out you were capable of the emotion in the first place? If that was the case, fuck it. Maybe he was better off before.”
“He loved her now with every pulse of his blood through his veins. But was love supposed to wreck you this hard so soon after figuring out you were capable of the emotion in the first place? If that was the case, fuck it. Maybe he was better off before.” 
 “Every time with you is like starting over,” he said. “Because each touch reminds me how lucky I am that I didn’t scare you away— how grateful I am that you fought for us.” He kissed her again, this time more insistent. “I love you.” Another kiss.”
“Every time with you is like starting over,” he said. “Because each touch reminds me how lucky I am that I didn’t scare you away— how grateful I am that you fought for us.” He kissed her again, this time more insistent. “I love you.” Another kiss.” A.J. Pine
 A.J. Pine 
 
   
 
   
  
   
 
   


"'It's fiction. Just like all those books you read where love conquers all. Did you ever stop to think about what comes after that happily ever after? Or even at the end of a book you found so hopeless you assumed the writer was a lost cause, too? The book ends, but in real life the story doesn't.'" p. 245
"And that's all it took, one tiny gesture to make her see that as much as she'd thought him the one with the walls to break down, she'd constructed barriers of her own. Annie loved the books she read- the happily ever afters and the hope that love could conquer all. But in the back of her mind, no man could live up to her expectations. She saw that one- the reason why she seemed to play it safe, always ending up with men she wasn't sad to see leave...She'd never let anyone in who was real. What a hypocrite she was for giving Wes shit about a book that didn't end in a happily ever after when Annie preferred the fictional heroes to reality. What did it natter that she'd dated men, that she'd lost them, when she didn't care for them like she should have in the first place?" p. 204