![]() ![]() ![]() I also liked the conversations it had about Cyrus' job and how it impacts consent and trust in relationships. ![]() Reading about them bonding with Cami was adorable (I love a single parent romance so I'm a sucker for this) as well as learning how to care for her. As with most reverse harems, the guys are distinct enough to play off one another's strengths, weaknesses, and quirks: Jack is the huge-but-dorky software developer who has had a quiet crush on Beth for years Cyrus is a playboy with a secret job and hidden depth Sebastian is a curt businessman who acts as the "resistant one" from the trio (at least for a while). While maybe not as laugh out loud funny as Faking With Benefits, it was definitely bingeable and re-readable. The guys are hopeless and seek help from their shy neighbor, Beth - who aged out of foster care without being adopted and is now a nanny. Turns out a former tryst got pregnant and had a baby without telling them, and is now unable to care for the child, Cami. it was also kind of neither.Ī baby shows up at the apartment of 3 men who are friends, roommates, and business partners - who also occasionally share the same sexual partner / girlfriend. ![]() I'm not a big fan of secret baby or surprise pregnancy, but while this was kind of both. After I read Faking With Benefits the first day of my trip, I quickly downloaded two more books from Lily Gold on my phone before we lost service. ![]()
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