ABOUT THE BOOK
Amaya Simmons is climbing the corporate ladder one determined step at a time. Career goals? Crushing it. Finding love? Hard pass.
When Amaya earns a huge promotion, she’s elated. When she’s assigned a temporary consultant to help with data analytics, she’s annoyed. When she discovers who that consultant is, she’s horrified.
Not only is Miguel Alvarez her best friend’s brother-in-law, he’s also the only man who has ever tempted her to give love a shot—before she shut off her heart and doubled down on never.
As they collaborate at work, Amaya finds herself wishing Miguel’s presence wasn’t temporary. But that feeling is precisely the distraction she’s convinced will hinder her career.
Can the encouragement of her faith and her friends drown out the voices of doubt? Or will Amaya push love away permanently?
When Amaya earns a huge promotion, she’s elated. When she’s assigned a temporary consultant to help with data analytics, she’s annoyed. When she discovers who that consultant is, she’s horrified.
Not only is Miguel Alvarez her best friend’s brother-in-law, he’s also the only man who has ever tempted her to give love a shot—before she shut off her heart and doubled down on never.
As they collaborate at work, Amaya finds herself wishing Miguel’s presence wasn’t temporary. But that feeling is precisely the distraction she’s convinced will hinder her career.
Can the encouragement of her faith and her friends drown out the voices of doubt? Or will Amaya push love away permanently?
REVIEW
The third and final book in this trilogy. So good! I loved finally getting the inside scoop on Amaya. There was a lot of cute little things that Miguel did, as is par for the main characters in her books, that were sweet and real and wonderful to read. Amaya’s personal journey in this book was so good as well. I loved how her friends helped her realize her true self. The friendship between the three girls is a huge thing in all these books and carries the stories so well. This book took us back to a few places we’d visited before, which was neat. I also loved the epilogue at the end. Just enough to satisfy.
0 Comments