The Walsh Brothers

The Walshes #1-3

by Kate Canterbary

This smart, steamy three-book collection introduces the brothers Walsh -- Matt, Patrick, and Sam -- and their quest to keep their family's third-generation architecture firm going. Between demolition and restoration, they take unexpected tumbles into love. Start the bestselling family series that's been featured on Buzzfeed, Hypable, and USA Today, and get exclusive extended epilogues, deleted scenes, and bonus content.

Underneath It All
One hot architect. One naughty schoolteacher. One crazy night that changes everything.


The Space Between
A brilliant, alpha architect. A smart, sultry apprentice. What could possibly go wrong?


Necessary Restorations
They liked to call me names. Manwhore. Slut. Player. But I make wrong look so right...

Genres: Romance, Contemporary, Contemporary Romance, Anthologies, Ebooks, Amazon

1029 pages, Kindle Edition

First published April 15, 2015

About the author

USA Today Bestseller Kate Canterbary writes smart, steamy contemporary romances loaded with heat, heart, and happy ever afters. Kate lives on the New England coast with her husband and daughter.

To get in touch with Kate, please email kate@katecanterbary.com

Reviews

[LianaReads blog · Rating 4 out of 5]

What does one do when gets bored with her current arcs?
Chooses 1k pages book !
I love these brothers , especially Sam. He’s different and so unexpected in a way that I just couldn’t put my finger on why but I loved him nevertheless.


KU read

[Christina · Rating 5 out of 5]

I’ll admit it. I bought this anthology strictly for the deleted scenes and extended epilogue and it was the best 99 cents I’ve spent all week. How can you not love an anthology that gives you a peek into some of your favorite characters lives after the end of their HEA? Another wonderful addition to the Walsh family.

[K D · Rating 4 out of 5]

The extended epilogue available here was a little odd, because it takes place six years down the road, and there are references to events that happen after Book 3 contained here. But it is true to life as anyone who's been a first time parent can related.

Actual written reviews for Books 1 -3 @

[Alicia]

DNF at 25% I just couldn't. There might be a good story in there but the abusive father calling his daughter a cunt frequently (and using cunty as, I think, slutty, which isn't a usage I have encountered before) and assaulting his adult children and the only thing apparently they can do about that is threaten him with a psych hold? Just too unpleasant for my taste in romance. The main characters with their "caveman!" "bossy!" excuse for banter, inappropriate PDAs and lack of adult communication made me unwilling to spend any more time with this family.

[Nate Brightman · Rating 4 out of 5]

Underneath it All
This book introduces us to Matthew Walsh the Cornell and M.I.T. educated architect and structural engineer. Matt is professionally brilliant, almost freakish in his ability to do complicated math entirely in his head. He’s the family peace keeper which means he gets stuck dealing with their very cruel father Angus whom they’ve taken the architectural business out of the hands of but whom still finds ways to insert himself and cause chaos in their already busy lives. In fact that’s the underlying theme to the relationship between Matt and Lauren, a multi-award winning teacher who with the help of a fellowship is trying to open a school where she can implement her successful teaching strategies that help all children learn. She enlists Matthew’s aide to determine the feasibility of rehabbing an old church for that purpose. They are two young professionals that have become so engrossed or overcome by their career choices and responsibilities that they have forgotten how to take time to live outside of work. Matt is ridiculously busy. He barely takes the time to participate in the marathons and triathlons he enjoys. Which means he hasn’t taken the time for a meaningless hook-up with one of the female competitors (which he refers to as beasts because of their physicality) which was his normal no-strings form of sexual encounter. But compared to Lauren, Matt has his shit together. Lauren is a hot mess. She’s so career focused that she feels guilty whenever she takes an hour for herself. At 28 she hasn’t had sex since college because she doesn’t do one-night stands and she doesn’t have time for relationships. She’s distressed because her two best friends from college that she lived with for years after graduation as they started their careers are both in committed relationships, (one married with a baby, one engaged and pregnant) are both moving out of town in the near future. Since her parents travel the country in their RV and her older brothers (Navy Seals) are both deployed, Lauren has no close family or friends to socialize with in those brief moments she allows herself time to socialize. With her short, lush body she’s the complete opposite of the tall, lean athletic women that Matt is normally attracted to. But he’s completely taken with Lauren the moment he meets her and is fighting to get her to allow him to be part of her life. Matt describes Lauren and his early relationship with her thusly.
“I didn’t know which versions of Lauren she wanted me to embrace-the pin-up with the dirty mouth, the unrelenting workaholic who kicked and screamed every time she was separated from her smartphone, the quirky girl who filled her home with a rainbow of velvet pillows and funky art work, or the sweet innocent teacher who offered everyone kind smiles whether they deserved them or not-but then I remembered she wasn’t thrilled about me embracing her at all. She liked her workaholic ways, and though I was kicked back on her sofa, she wasn’t keeping me around for my sparkling conversation. She just wanted me fucking those contradictions right out of her. But at least she was keeping me around.”
Beyond being introduced to the rest of the Walsh family and their dysfunctional dynamics that pretty much describes the bulk of this story. Matthew trying to engage Lauren into a real relationship while Lauren fights his efforts for it to be more than sexual. Because in spite of her “Good Girl” personae, her body will not allow her mind to deny it what it wants. And it wants Matthew Walsh. Due to a life time of being taught by her father not to allow distractions to keep her form her goals, she can’t seem to avoid being distracted by Matthew. And that’s the crux of her problem. She views a relationship with Matthew regardless of how attracted she is to him as a distraction from her goal of opening up her school whether it’s true or not.
I really loved these two characters Lauren and Matthew. They had a lot of depth and personality. The rest of the Walsh siblings were also enjoyable and mostly likable in their own ways. Lauren’s mom was sweet and her father the ex Navy SEAL trainer was a hoot as her over-protective dad. I loved by how at the end of the story Lauren not only had won Matthew’s heart but had become the heart of the Walsh family.
The Space Between
I just didn’t care for this book nearly as much as I did Underneath it All. In some ways this story is very similar to Underneath it All. In both books the male lead quickly realizes the female lead is “His One.” He’s also the first to realize he’s in love. In both books the female lead is skittish to enter into more than an occasional sexual relationship with the male lead. In both stories the female lead finds a sexual or dirty girl side to her she wasn’t aware of. And in both books, it’s the female lead who has to decide she really wants to be with the male lead to break the stalemate that has driven them apart.
I loved Andy Avani the female lead. She was a brilliant architect, beautiful, funny, and sexy. She’d suffered a lot of loss in her life but she didn’t let it slow her down. She was mature far beyond her twenty-four years. I liked that the author gave us more of Patrick Walsh the eldest Walsh sibling than we got in the first book. Of course since he was the male lead in this story that was a necessity. I loved how Lauren plays a major role in this story as she befriends Andy and ultimately councils both Andy and Patrick through their rough patch. I again enjoyed the relationship between the Walsh siblings. I even enjoyed the arc of the relationship between Andy and Jess, her high school friend. The story was well written. Kate Canterbury is a talented word smith. There was just some basic things in this story that didn’t work for me. Let’s start with the relationship between Patrick and Andy. Walsh Associates of which Patrick is the newly coined Chief Managing Partner, hires Andy fresh out of Cornell grad school to serve as an apprentice under Patrick for six months. During her hiring interview Patrick realizes his attraction to Andy and tries to talk his way out of hiring her despite her obvious talents. I’ll give him credit for that much. But shortly after she’s hired, he begins to pursue her for a sexual relationship. Andy knows being in a relationship with her boss is wrong. At one point she tells Patrick she’s risking it all, her professional reputation, her chance at the career she’s dreamed of and has been working towards for years, by being in a relationship with him. She was right and this relationship never should have happened. In life there are boundaries you just don’t cross. If you’re married or in a committed relationship you don’t allow a friendship with a co-worker to cross the line no matter how attracted you are to them. And if you’re a supervisor you don’t enter a relationship with someone who reports to you no matter how attracted you are to them. You just don’t. The fact that Patrick sensed a soulmate in Andy or that Andy had been crushing on Patrick since her second year of college when she read his master’s thesis repeatedly doesn’t matter. As the person with the power Patrick should not have been hitting on Andy. Another thing that bothered me in this story was the way Matthew was treated in the family firm. In his and Lauren’s book he’s portrayed as being both a brilliant architect and structural engineer. In this story his strength as a structural engineer is acknowledged but his talents as an architect are downplayed as less than those of Patrick’s or even Andy’s. Then there’s the family’s second youngest sibling Riley. In the first book by the end we’re led to believe he’s getting his act together and coming along as a talented architect in his own right. In this story he’s back to square one as the irresponsible little brother who still needs someone to hold his hand and look over his shoulder to make sure he doesn’t screw up while Andy is doing seemingly most of Patrick’s previous projects without much supervision because she’s so brilliant and naturally gifted. We keep being told by Andy how much she’s learning working under Patrick while at the same time the author makes it sound as though Patrick really isn’t doing much more than handing off all of his projects to Andy because she’s so good she doesn’t need mentoring. I didn’t care for the fact that Patrick took on the role of C.M.P. and Shannon managing partner putting both Matthew and Sam in lesser positions. Why? Because they were a couple of years younger? Did the fact that Patrick and Shannon were the oldest siblings mean they were entitled to be at the top of the organization? Honestly, I felt if anyone should be the chief managing partner it should have been Shannon. She may not have been an architect but she wore so many hats and was far more level headed and personable than Patrick. Lastly, I really didn’t care for the ending in this story and that’s a killer for me. We have Lauren beseeching Patrick to do whatever he has to in order to get Andy to listen to him. So instead he goes and sits on the beach and Andy comes to him. Which would have been fine without the whole “do whatever you can to get her to listen to you” speech by Lauren. Then in the epilogue Andy just adores Patrick because he’s being so grumpy about putting up Christmas lights? And tying her up with Christmas lights while he bangs her is supposed to be sexy? It sounded painful to me. Even the added scene for Valentine’s Day four years in the future, Patrick and Andy still haven’t gotten married and Patrick muses he’s not sure when they will because they can’t agree on a wedding menu. By my account four years down the road Patrick is pushing forty and Andy is almost thirty. Call me old fashioned but if they want to start a family shouldn’t these two have gotten hitched by now? There was plenty of good story telling in this book, there was just so much I didn’t care for along with it.
In Need of Restoration
Unlike the first two books in this series the only similarity between book 3 and the first two is of course the presence of all the Walsh siblings alternately needling and supporting one another. And like Andy the heroine of The Space Between, Tiel the heroine of this story has abandonment issues because of her treatment by her family. I knew that Ms. Canterbury had her work cut out for her in this book turning the male lead Sam Walsh into a likable male lead. At least for readers of the first two books. In those books Samuel, the fourth oldest of the six siblings came across as an obnoxious manwhore. Yes, he had been emotionally abused by his father worse than any of his brothers if not his sisters, and yes he had all sorts of health issues from diabetes, asthma to allergies and anxiety attacks, but in my book that just didn’t excuse him from being a shitty human being. This is an opposites attract trope and Sam and Teil couldn’t be more opposite. Sam is a brilliant architect but a very shallow human being. He’s all about seeing and being seen at all the hot nightspots around Boston. His sex life consists of getting blowjobs in the coat closets and bathrooms of those clubs. The idea that there are so many women willing to service him for nothing in return in public didn’t quite seem believable to me regardless of how handsome he is. I mean he’s a semi-famous architect, not an athlete or actor or musician. Anyway as the story begins Sam feels himself sinking into a deep depression and isn’t sure how to pull himself out of it. Then he meets Tiel while inspecting a property he’s interested in buying. They become trapped in an elevator together for eight hours and by the time they’re freed, a friendship is forming. And Sam doesn’t do friendships. Tiel is a free spirit. A virtuoso Julliard graduate working on her doctorate which she’s still uncertain and not totally motivated to write her thesis for. While Sam enjoys frequenting hot nightspots with thumping techno-pop, Tiel likes to attend low profile clubs and listen to all sorts of alternative music. Tiel is a beautiful spirit without a fake bone in her body. But like Sam, she has her own baggage. Her parents never supported her career as a musician. After a brief marriage and divorce at nineteen they ignored her completely for the next three years. Six years later they still don’t understand her and don’t value her life choices. Between that and her divorce from her cheating husband she has serious trust and commitment issues. She can’t commit to relationships or even a career path. Tiel sees beneath the cool, rude uncaring veneer Sam tries to project to the sensitive soul underneath. She also thinks Sam is the most handsome man she’s ever seen. Sam finds himself inexplicably attracted to beautiful Tiel and her sweet, carefree spirit. Her presence in his life brings him a peace and joy he has never known. He’s so afraid of screwing up their friendship that it takes months before he allows himself to give in to his desires for her much to Tiel’s chagrin. About the only time I didn’t love Tiel in this story was the Thanksgiving dinner where she irrationally turns into a rude bitch to the Walsh clan because of her family and trust issues. Eventually its those issues that tear her and Sam’s relationship apart. Tiel works through her grief and guilt over their breakup by focusing on finishing her doctorate and working on her music. Sam takes a more Thoreau like approach, going off into the wilderness to deal with his demons and his pain over losing Tiel. After a lengthy separation when they’ve both had time to deal with their baggage they come back together and live happily ever after.
At the end of this story (at least in Kindle format) we get a look into the future six years from now as we see what all the main characters, Walsh and otherwise are up to.

[Rene · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was 3 total books. I really enjoyed them. They are spicy and the characters are well-developed. I rate it a 4.5.

[Katy | KD's Bookish Ways · Rating 5 out of 5]

I've never re-read a book. I know, very surprising. Sometimes I re-read a chapter or two and then move on to a new read. However, for the past couple of months, I've been thinking about the Walshes so I decided it was time for a re-read. I previously read them on my Kindle and this time I wanted to hold onto their stories in my hands. Once again I was captured by Ms. Canterbary's storytelling; it felt like coming home and being scooped into a big ole hug. One sentence in and I'm hooked. I stayed up late each night and attempted to forgo my chores.

Matt will always be my favorite Walsh brother, but you can't help but fall in love with them all.

One of my favorite parts about her storytelling is how each book is intertwined and you can't help but continue reading to find out the whole story.

[Laura · Rating 5 out of 5]

Underneath It All
This is the first book I have read by Kate Canterbary and she quickly shot up to my top five favorite authors.

This book was hilarious. I loved Matt. It's quite a change of pace to have the male lead be the one who pushes for a relationship and commitment. He is beyond smart and loves his family. He's dedicated and patient.

Lauren was by far one of the funniest leads I've read. She wears unsuspecting jewelry and comes from a Navy SEAL family so can take down anyone. She's focused and dedicated to her career and creating a good school for her students.

This book was an amazing introduction to the Walshes.

The Space Between
This is the second book in the Walsh Series but reading the first isn't required (but that is equally as fantastic so definitely read that!!). Patrick is the oldest brother who can't keep an assistant and desperately needs an intern. He's outrageously smart and knows it. His difficulty in choosing an intern and keeping an assistant is that he needs someone who is just as smart and driven as he is. He finds that in Andy, the intern that is finally chosen, albeit reluctantly!

Andy is amazing. She is intelligent. She has clear life goals and isn't afraid to pursue her dreams. She has been a fan of Patrick's work since she was in school and recognizes that while their chemistry is off the charts, Patrick may not be the best choice for her right now since he is her boss.

I absolutely loved these two together. They are perfectly matched!

Necessary Restorations
This is the third book in the Walsh series and while reading the first two isn't necessary, I would definitely recommend it!

I'm totally in love with this series. The characters and interactions are so real that a connection forms that makes putting the book down impossible.

Sam and Tiel meet in an elevator that breaks down and nearly plummets to the basement. From this near-death experience forms a friendship. I loved these characters together. Separately, I both loved and hated them. There were definitely points where I wanted to yell at my kindle and was like they can't possibly be serious right now. Even with those times, I was rooting for them to get together. Only a truly talented author can make you love and hate their characters but ultimately just love them in the end and keep your fingers crossed that it all works out.

The only thing I loved more than the roller coaster of this couple was the music. There are so many amazing music references!! I can't wait for the rest of this series!

[Phoenix · Rating 4 out of 5]

Underneath it All
I read Before Girl first and in hindsight, UIA feels like the same story but different in that Matt seemed to be all in well before Lauren was, only her issue was that she was focused on getting her school started. They had amazing sexual chemistry and Lauren fully expected that it would be a one-night stand situation but Matt wouldn’t have it and pursued.

Things that bothered me? Matt was a marathoner (and maybe a triathlete?) and he described his runner friends-with-benefits as beasts. I get that it’s because they’re strong and super-fit, and they were his usual "type" but that just sounds awful.

When things fell apart between them and Lauren called it quits, I liked that it was Riley that made her see the light – that Matt was like her in that he didn’t give up, which was very much like the words to live by her father imparted to her – give in, give up, or give it your all….or something like that.

The Space Between
I was really grossed out by how misogynistic Patrick appeared at the start – despite the fact that he realized how brilliant and qualified Andy was, he was a self-admitted asshole to her during her interview and I'm glad that Shannon called him on his misogyny and that as he got to know her, he realized and acknowledged how brilliant Andy was and how capable she was within the first week – that she’d become his best foodie friend.

I LOVE LOVE LOVE what a bad ass she was. Talk about competence porn. And the fact that she was a hardcore Harry Potter fan with related tattoos on her body including the Deathly Hallows?!

Necessary Restorations

It occurred to me that Tiel and Andy are similar in that they’re both disconnected from their families. They’re both a little “broken” while Lauren had a strong tight-knit family and maybe she needed to be the first to join the family and serve as the soft, loving female figure to balance Shannon’s toughness.

I wasn't crazy about Tiel’s childish texting style, but given her description as a free-spirited musician, it fit.

I felt like each book in the series got better. I wasn’t sure if I would like Sam as a hero but I did - his issues were many - diabetic, anxious, germaphobe, OCD, maybe a bit misogynistic with his treatment of women during his manwhoring phase. And Tiel had her own baggage - this was an opposites attract trope that worked for me. I loved that the epilogue revealed that they were still working through their issues, that it wasn’t easy but that they were finding a path that worked for them.

* found family
* opposites attract
* office romance

[Elizabeth · Rating 5 out of 5]

Underneath it All - Each book reads as a stand alone, but it all started with Lauren and Matt. First you have Lauren who is driven and having to face that her life is changing socially in a way that she isn't quite ready for, and you have Matt the growely, bitey boy who isn't your typical "alpha" male and realizes rather quickly his feelings for Lauren run deep. There is this imbalance of Matt just giving everything and Lauren not being 100% certain of how serious he really his about her and just not handling it appropriately. This is a great book, the writing is descriptive, and the intimate scenes are smoking hot. I've seen some reviews mention they find there is a lot of filler. Trust me, it isn't filler, it all comes together and gives you these little a-ha moments as you read the other books.

The Space Between picks up where Underneath it All left off, but this story revolves around the oldest Walsh sibling, Patrick; and Andy, the newest addition to the Walsh's architecture firm. Patrick is intimidating, grumpy, and at times a little unreasonable. Andy is a perfectionist when it comes to work and guards herself emotionally all with good reason. Throughout the story both characters grow, one faster than the other. I can't help, but love this dysfunctional family more and more. I've read the book twice already and it's not very often that I'll re-read a book, let a lone an entire series.

Necessary Restorations is where you start to see overlap in the timelines from Books 2 to 6. I'm in a complete love hate relationship with Sam and Tiel, thankfully I got more of them in Book 5 (oh, I should mention I just finished my second reading of this book). Both characters are so complex because of their pasts and they way they have been treated by their families, Sam by his father and Tiel by her whole family. Both characters grow and are forced to face their insecurities and it's not always pretty and doesn't always go they way you want it and their story was just to big to fit into one book. I can't tell you how happy I was when I found out the author was doing a second book on these characters. Please don't think this story ends on a cliffhanger, because it doesn't, but you just can't help wanting more after the book ends.

[Bookworm52732 · Rating 5 out of 5]

KOLL pick for January

Underneath It All 1-30% **** a little slow at start, but well worth it. Sometimes confusing as to who is speaking--odd paragraph splits? Anyhoo, I find the first in a series can be a little slow due to world building.

The Space Between 30-61% previously read & reviewed in Winter Nights. Yeah, reading them out of order isn't really recommended, and could be why #1 felt slow

Necessary Restorations 61-96% ***** I see my love of well-written damaged characters is continuing in 2020. We're not talking oh-woe-is-me, self-pitying angst here, but living your life the best you can until you find that missing piece.

96-100% Short stories from the Walsh series and the usual book promos/author info

Now, a short-ish commercial. I've discovered two wonderful authors by reading a couple free, limited-time anthologies or collections or whatever you may want to call them. Yes, with page counts well into the four digits, multiple complete books including some authors I've admired/read. So, for those who don't want to touch these monsters, don't feel as if you have to read it all, skip a story if it isn't for you, and take a break now and then. You aren't out any money and maybe you, too, will find a couple hidden jewels that will keep you up all night, reading until that darned story is finished.

[Brigid Brown · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Walsh Series is my all time favorite series. I can't tell you how many times I've read and reread it. It has everything you can possibly want in a series and now 3 of the most alpha architects are in 1 box set!!

Underneath It All:
This is the story of Matthew Walsh, an architect at Walsh Associates, and Lauren, a teacher/principal, in need of a building to open a school. This book has it ALL....from seriously funny to hot sexy times.

The Space Between:
Kate Canterbary exceeded my expectations with book 2. The story of Patrick, the alpha architect, and Andy, his sultry apprentice, had all feels,from laughter to tears and everything in between, and really hot sexy times!

Necessary Restorations:
In this third book of the series is about Sam, the total manwhore with so many issues stemming from his childhood and his father, and Tiel, who's sassy and strong with some major family issues of her own. Their meeting was hysterical and their love story beautifully imperfect. Like the previous books in the series it has all the feels.

[E · Rating 5 out of 5]

Some of us are Walsh fans from long ago and were super excited to know that Kate Canterbury was releasing The Walsh Brothers which is 3 already released books in one volume PLUS Underneath It All Extended Epilogue! That’s the one I’ve been waiting for!!!! It’s 6 years after Matt & Lauren first met. Anyway, back to this book, there is Underneath It All which is a Matt & Lauren’s story. This started it all for me. It was the first Kate Canterbury book I’ve read & now I’ve read everything she’s released. The Space Between is Patrick & Andy’s story, while Necessary Restoration is Sam & Tiel’s story. A slight run down is that Matt, Patrick & Sam are 3 of the Walsh brothers. There are 3 more siblings that make up the Walsh clan. They work together in their architectural firm in Boston. Honestly this is such a great series that you need to read. I’m a diehard Kate Canterbary fan!

[Michele McMullen · Rating 5 out of 5]

Love this series !!!
Underneath it All
Oh my word I am falling for this family!
Lauren and Matt are sweet, sexy , steamy and oh so funny. If you love a romance filled with witty banter, steamy sex scenes and a cast of characters that will have you laughing out loud at their crazy family antics you will certainly need to pick this one up! SO Good !!
Michele McMullen
I am so in love with this series ! I couldn't put down Matt and Lauren so when I saw that Patrick was next ...oh my heavens !
Patrick and Andy are sizzling off the pages. Patrick is a stoic gruff man that is a bit rough around the edges and he has a new assistant that has him off kilter! She is all tall , smart and so beautiful it takes his breath away, He shouldn't want her but he does.
Loved it !
~~Michele McMullen ~~

[Tina Wallace · Rating 5 out of 5]

Architecturally sound in every way

Holy hotness with a bit of groveling what could be better. Each and every one of these stories gave you just the right amount of preview into the lives past and present of the Walsh clan. The older 3 brothers are what this series is about, no Riley though, slightly disappointed since he is a Walsh brother. Each brother has his own demons, own misguided flaws and desire to always be correct. Too bad the women the chose didn’t care. All head strong and independent they definitely put those Walsh boys in their place and I laughed out loud. Excellent series

[Anne · Rating 5 out of 5]

I miss this family sfm

I have always loved reading books about siblings and family and this series is probably on the very top of my list of favorites...ughhh it's safe to say I actually read the whole series in one sitting. And no, I wasn't just talking about this bundle but the whole thing with eight books lmao. But yeah, speaking of this bundle, I mostly did the re-read because of the bonuses...just didn't expect how much I missed the family huhuhu

[Corinne Akers · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Walsh Brothers

Love the extended epilogue for Mathew and Lauren!! It was nice going back and recapping the other Walsh Brothers and seeing where the family is now. All first time parents go through Matt & Lauren’s struggles to an extent, it was nice to see that after the happily ever after- there was real life struggles with real life solutions!! Thank you for sharing this book with us!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

[Em · Rating 5 out of 5]

I can't even put into words how much I adore this writer and literally every book she's written. The characters are rich, sweary, pervy and deep and I love every incarnation of them and how they navigate family and romantic relationships. I will never stop constantly wanting more shambles, shenanies and Walsh-y goodness! You hit another one out of the park Writer Lady!

[Lois Cliff · Rating 5 out of 5]

Revisiting the Walsh Brothers

Great writing, with just the right amount of humour, pathos and raunch to make the return trip just as satisfying as the first. I'd forgotten just how very evil Angus was! Off to check out Shannon and Wes now - more top Summer reading from Kate Canterbary.

[Proud_book_nerd (Josie) · Rating 5 out of 5]

A dysfunctional family that fits

It's half of the Walsh siblings is there anything better?! I left my reviews on the individual book pages. Getting to know the snippets of their lives is a great reason to get lost in this family again. But I enjoyed reading them altogether again and I'll be reading "The Walsh Sisters" next.

[Annie Dyer · Rating 5 out of 5]

I love these books! It was so great to find our where Matt and Lauren are years later and a realistic epilogue too.
You need to continue this series, Ms Canterbary. Whichever way you can. I'm not ready to say a final goodbye yet.

[Lori Amey · Rating 5 out of 5]

I loved everything about this book!!!

I loved having the opportunity to read the books again. Plus, a bonus story about Matt and Lauren. I love it when authors give us a glimpse into the future. Loved catching up with Matt and Lauren. This is a must read, get your copy today.

[Dee · Rating 4 out of 5]

I loved meeting the Walsh Brothers and sisters. Great reads - each individual story a HEA then next in series fleshes out more. Leaves you wanting to continue with new friends and see where others go. TBR list grew exponentially.

[Lucinda Claire · Rating 5 out of 5]

Addicting

The Walsh clan is my new addiction. Real. Broken. Complex. Each with just the right amount of whatever-it-is, the Walsh brothers have pulled me all the way in. I can’t wait for my next fix.

[Julie S · Rating 5 out of 5]

Adore these visits to Walsh World

Matt and Lauren and little Maddy - huge sigh - couldn’t be anymore perfect! Thank you for this wonderful update!

[Amanda · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved these books more than I ever thought possible and somehow fell even harder for them this time around. The extended epilogues were perfect in every way and a brilliant check in with old friends.

[Mrs. Walsh · Rating 5 out of 5]

Walsh Love

3 books in 1? Yes, please. And an extended epilogue for my favorite book boyfriend, it was like going home. If you haven’t explored the Walsh series, it’s a must read.

[Amy · Rating 4 out of 5]

I got this for the extended epilogue. Loved it!

[Jessica Alcazar · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a fantastic way to re-connect with the Walsh family and of course now I'm binge reading the rest of the series because, phenomenal !

[A Rush Of Emotions · Rating 5 out of 5]

So good

I've read all three of these books separately, and mainly bought this for the extended Epilogue of Matt and Lauren. Love this author and love love love this set.