In the final book of the Brown Sisters Trilogy, Eve Brown is faced with a difficult situation after a falling out with her parents. Her trust fund is cut off, she's jobless, and she finds herself homeless. In her frustration, she drives away in her car and ends up at a job interview in a B&B where she meets Jacob – a socially awkward yet handsome man who she accidentally hits with her car. To make amends, she decides to help Jacob run the B&B.

The entire series was excruciatingly hot and this one was no exception. It had well-crafted characters with all sorts of health issues that made it easy to connect with. And they were extremely funny (even though for some it might be somewhat crass). There even were a few cameos from the previous two sisters. Which felt like reuniting with dear friends.

While the romance between Eve and Jacob was well-executed, I particularly admired the vulnerability displayed by both characters. Unfortunately I found that both characters were attracted to each other too easily. Additionally, I felt that the portrayal of Jacob as a person on the spectrum was somewhat contrived. However, I was thoroughly impressed by how the grumpy versus sunshine trope was executed.

Overall, this book is a delightful read, with some heartwarming moments, steamy scenes, and a few teary-eyed moments as well.