TW: On-page and off-page animal deaths. The writer gives us warning enough so that those of us who don’t like reading that can skip the scenes. There are two of them.
I read this in one day. What’s funny is before this, the biggest RH I had read was 4 mmc’s and I had to write their names down to remind me who was who… but this one had 10 mmc’s, and I had no issues. Lol That’s the main reason I gave it 5 stars.
Well, it helped that the twins and triplets’ names started with the same letter for each set. There were only 3 “odd” men out.
Anyway, this is a mfm story that’s actually cozy and I’m not sure why I gave it a chance, because I lived a majority of my formative years in the south and struggled.. but this wasn’t so countrified that it gave me ptsd. Some bits surface though, like gossip, racism, eschewing of anything non-conventional…all those aspects of southern life are true for more areas than they are not, unfortunately.
Would a scenario like this fly in rural Countryville? Hell no. Except for the fact that certain work cultures like hospital workers, restaurant workers, etc tend to have their groups of friends, married or not, that sorta like to play musical poonani with each other and that’s a FACT so, maybe this scenario wouldn’t be as crazy as you might think, especially with compound living arrangements like ranches.
So yes it’s still quite fantastical, but don’t be so quick to say this book is bad because of that.
Now, would it be possible for 10 adopted brothers to be able to have marathon lunch line sex with one woman forever? Mmmmm dunno, but if she’s got the stamina then, you go girl.
This is a fluffy book for the most part, and I’ll probably read the others in this series as a palette cleanser.