Ratings4
Average rating2.3
I suppose this was mildly entertaining. The main character Mackenzie is like a moody, bratty, annoying child. And somehow this is an ex-cop turned PI, well into adulthood. The first chapters alone had me scratching my head. The “romance” was far from satisfying. The whole thing reads like a weird fantasy, a surreal comedy.
I wasn't able to enjoy the relationship in this book because of Jordan's shitty behavior. Mac made a bad first impression on me due to his poor work ethic (I felt pretty sorry for Drew, his business partner), but he eventually grew on me. Jordan, however, had no redeeming qualities. He repeatedly cheated on his fiancé (IDGAF that she had been cheating on him. He had no proof of that when he did it. They're both cheaters and they deserved each other) and kept stringing poor Mac along while he waffled about what he wanted, even though Mac made it pretty damn clear he didn't want to be Jordan's gay sex experiment. He continued to show his true colors by telling Mac a significant lie, then gave a bullshit excuse when confronted about it. I'm not sure why I should feel that Jordan is a catch, other than the hot sex. Meh, sex ain't everything, folks.