Ryder
is the hardest Montgomery brother to figure out - with a tough-as-nails outside
and possibly nothing too soft underneath. He’s surly and unsociable, but when
he straps on a tool belt, no woman can resist his sexy swagger. Except,
apparently, Hope Beaumont, the innkeeper of his own Inn BoonsBoro....
As
the former manager of a D.C. hotel, Hope is used to excitement and glamour, but
that doesn’t mean she can’t appreciate the joys of small-town living. She’s
where she wants to be - except for in her love life. Her only interaction with
the opposite sex has been sparring with the infuriating Ryder, who always seems
to get under her skin. Still, no one can deny the electricity that crackles
between them…a spark that ignited with a New Year’s Eve kiss.
While
the inn is running smoothly, thanks to Hope’s experience and unerring
instincts, her big-city past is about to make an unwelcome - and embarrassing -
appearance. Seeing Hope vulnerable stirs up Ryder’s emotions and makes him
realize that while Hope may not be perfect, she just might be perfect for him…
Series:
Inn BoonsBoro #3| Publisher: Brilliance
Audio | Narrator: MacLeod Andrews | Length: 10 hrs and 14 mins | Genre: |
Source: Publisher | Ratings 4.5 Cups
I’m
a bit sad to bid Inns BoonsBoro adieu
but this trilogy definitely ended on high note.
Here’s
what’s going on. Hope has finally settled into the swing of small-town living
and managing the inn when her ex-boyfriend shows. Deciding to put her ex in his
place, Hope enlists Ryder to pretend he’s her boyfriend. Now realizing that
there’s more than just a spark between them, Ryder is ready to claim Hope as
his own.
So,
Ryder is definitely my favorite of the Montgomery boys. He’s surly, broody, and
ready to start a fight but he’s dependable, loyal, and there when someone needs
him. He’s not this perfect hero, he’s realistically flawed and still has
somethings to figure out but he was my kind of hero.
I
liked Hope as well. She has problems trusting because of her ex-boyfriend but
little by little she lowered her guard around Ryder. I also like how easy she adapted
to small-town living. She’s also not afraid to let her feelings be known.
The
romance was so fun in this one. There’s so much chemistry between Ryder and
Hope, I’m surprised my Kindle didn’t burst into flames. They also had this
tension between them and I was never really sure if they were going to kill
each other or tear their clothes off.
While
I loved the interaction between Ryder, Hope, and the secondary characters,
Lizzie, the ghost stole the show. Her story was finally revealed and I loved
how she and the man she loved ended up being connected to Ryder and Hope.
Once
again, MacLeod Andrews brought the book to life. I really enjoyed the way he
portrayed Ryder—it was so different from the other two. The same problems I had—the
women and children sounding whiney—were still there.
Overall,
this one was brilliant. I wanted to devour it but I also sort of wanted to
stretch it out since it was the last book in the trilogy and I wasn’t ready for
it to end.
Inn BoonsBoro Trilogy
3-The Perfect Hope