I’m apparently on a brother’s-best-friend kick, since this is the second book in a row with that trope. The best part of the book may have been Ford adapting to having a daughter. He donated sperm when he was nineteen so he could have money to see Rage Against the Machine, and all of a sudden he gets a knock on his door. His daughter’s dad died and her mother is too depressed to care for her, so Ford steps in. liked the “little storm cloud” description.
Ford has always been in love with Rosie, but she’s his best friend’s little sister. He thought all chances with her were done when she moved away to the city and moved in with her boyfriend. She gets fired after being sexually harassed, and shows up back home. And her relationship status is now changed to it’s complicated. Ford is a single billionaire, and he hires her to help with his newest project of starting a recording studio/retreat center. But now she’s his employee, and his best friend’s sister. Rosie is sometimes way too bratty and volatile, like when she purposely spills paint on a newly finished wood floor. Ford is willing to give her everything she wants, and the push-pull felt forced a times. I liked the writing and I’d read the next one in the series.
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