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192 pages, Kindle Edition
Published February 4, 2020


Amazon US, Amazon UK, Amazon CA, Amazon AU

This was wrong, wasn’t it? How was this possible? Wasn’t I supposed to only love one person? Want to be with one man? How could I be falling for three different men? Three brothers? Brothers who I’d tear apart if they knew. I was a horrible person to want them all. A broken, ruined woman who couldn’t love properly. They didn’t deserve this…me. — Olra Walsh
Full disclosure this is the third of the Quick and Dirty series I have read (I skipped #3) and I may have unfortunately picked the formula for the series. It will possibly put me off reading more. But I still recommend Sienna Blake (or Krista Wolff) as a starting point for anyone interested in polyandry. Both write people or emotionally driven stories. My 3.5 (up to 4) star rating is at least partially due to the predictability for me. I did enjoy it but less than I had hoped to, hand certainty less than others.
If you spend enough time reading my reviews (not that I really think anyone does) you'll find I have a type when it comes to fictional men, especially in polyandry. In this, it is fully fed by the youngest brother, Tristan. Very quiet and artistic, he owned my heart. Tristan is sweet and I well and truly appreciated some of his detail he's an artist with more than one body worship scene. His brothers stoic Aogán and the flirty and charming Donncha. They aren't bad but I know my type. What I really appreciated was their name choices and giving us the meanings for them (fire, brown-haired warrior, full of sorrow). I also liked their jobs, they own and manage a toy company. I really appreciated the protagonist Olra (meaning Golden Princess), she is a redhead with a fiery temper who brings her men together while holding herself together. Women like that always make me so happy. And so many women in polyandry are like this strong, powerful and brilliant.
On the writing, here I have so serious mixed feelings. There are some glaring editing problems. Some places where the wrong name was used. Though I loved how polyandry was bought up it makes as much sense here as it does in the others.
This is a book that has a few references if you know Sienna Blake's other works, specifically the Irish Kiss series. The Gallagher Gym turns up and Danny gets another reference. But neither is as extensive as their appearances in Kings or Brothers. What I really want is for the O’Callaghan Brothers to make a cameo or Savannah. What they end up with is so impressive and we were left knowing it exists but not able to have a polyandry access it.
You remember your father and I spent those few months in Tibet? Well, they have a common practice of polyandry. That’s a woman who has several husbands — Lana Cassidy
A representative gif: