This couple just couldn't keep it in their pants, they couldn't even make eye contact without him becoming hard and almost busting out of his jeans, or her panting and becoming wet. As they complete one ridiculous - yet surprisingly helpful - assignment after another, their remodeled relationship gets stronger than ever. There was a scene of Rosie and Dominic dancing in the kitchen that I thought hit what I wanted, two people who have loved each other forever but are seeing each other for the first time in many years; top-shelf emotion. It always led to one of them having an orgasm and then also sex so I didn’t really see how they were successful in that area and since this was a giant issue Rosie had with her marriage in the first place, I didn’t see how this was solved. Dominic is on the surface caught off guard but as some of his layers are peeled back, it becomes clear that he was feeling the distance in their relationship too.

Dominic definitely exudes “alpha male” behavior, which I thought was often excused as him being protective. These two people can't even look each other in the eyes without the woman's thighs becoming sopping wet and the man shifting uncomfortably in his jeans.Her insecurities ran so deep that when she stopped loving herself she also stopped loving her husband. I also loved that we got the added element of a couple going to therapy and what benefit that had on their relationship, even though it was just the start. I was a bit unsure about this book to begin with, normally my favourite books are based on those who meet and fall in love, however, it was hard not to fall in love with this book.

The writing in general was great, but FML, the story was superficial, unrealistic and so over the top, I can't even! I think I can count on one hand the amount of books I've read where both the hero and the heroine were POC and I was incredibly happy that Tessa Bailey added that to this book. I was dying to get my hands on their book, so the very second this landed in my grabby little hands, I devoured it in one delicious sitting.Dominic and Rosie are a married couple who obviously love each other but lost the ability to communicate and show each other how they love each other. Lack of communication, too many things left unsaid, too many assumption have all come together to leave Rosie feeling empty. And I always enjoy the competence characters always have in tandem, although I think it’s a dangerous stereotype to be peddling.