Indiana Aaron is a talented coder, but gets looked over for promotions because she’s a petite woman. And because she often speaks her mind. She’s banished to a failing team, but due to the team working remotely, her boss thinks she’s a man, and she gets to enjoy the privileges of being a man in the tech world. It becomes a farce as the legend of Indiana’s manliness grows, aided by some ridiculous friends. He’s sporty but artsy, and births a baby then lands a plane. Indiana has to go through great lengths to avoid her boss when he wants to meet face-to-face. The romance aspect of the book is thin, with the focus more on Indiana’s work struggles. Her relationship with a coworker is cute, but their interactions aren’t memorable. It was a quick read. (7.5)
This wasn’t my favorite B.K. Borison book, but it was still cute, and an easy, quick read. I’ve only read the first book in the Lovelight series, so this one is out of order for me. I’d still read book 2 and 3 if they become available. Nova is a tattoo artist who feels like she has to do everything perfectly to make her family proud. Charlie is an investment banker who lives 3-4 hours away, but goes to the farm to see his step-sister (Stella, from the first book), and to recharge. It starts as a casual hook up for them, but then moves to business casual, then to more serious. But Charlie has always felt like he doesn’t quite belong anywhere, and he fears he’s overstaying his welcome if he’s not helping to fix something. And Nova’s always been very independent and never wanted a serious partner. There’s not much more to the book. (7.5)
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