As much as I enjoyed this book, it really wasn't anything special. If I had to pick one word to describe it, it would be meh. Nothing about it was bad it was just a little overly predictable. 
 Lucie Miller is a disorganized yet extremely competent PT. She fades into the background easily and is perfectly content to go unnoticed. Sort of. That isn't really made clear. It seems like she does it on purpose yet is unhappy that no one seems to notice her. I don't know, I digress. Despite her gift for blending in with the wallpaper, she really wants the handsome doctor she works with to notice her. She spends enough time with him and gets along well enough that she doesn't quite understand why he hasn't picked up on the fact that she lurrrvs him. Right when she thinks he's coming around, it turns out he is asking about her best friend Vanessa and whether she is single or not. She gives him her BFF's number and when he leaves, is crushed. In walks her next patient, who happens to be her brother's best friend Reid. He's an incredibly successful MMA fighter that tore his rotator cuff. His current PT is unavailable so he was sent to her. They eventually recognize each other and Lucie remembers what a crush she had on him when she was younger etc...Long story short, they trade their skills with one another. She will work extra hard on his shoulder to get him ready much faster than is normal or even recommended, and he will teach her how to be noticed by the doctor and hook him as a husband so they can live in the suburbs with a white picket fence, three children, and a golden retriever, or whatever. He gives her a weird makeover including highlights in her hair, eyebrow plucking, and a new wardrobe and now she's a stunner. Somewhere in there, they decide to start sleeping together and things get emotionally sticky. 
 The whole makeover thing was weird for me. Especially considering it was a man making her over to catch a man. I was disappointed it wasn't handled better. It would be one thing if he asked her what she'd always wanted to do with her hair but never had the guts to try or what clothes she's always been curious about but thought she couldn't carry off. Instead, he rifled through her closet and was like "dayum, this stuff is ugly. We need to shop." I also was a little confused as to what made her decide to stick to the background of life. She was married briefly in college and it was a giant shit-show. She got caught up in the maelstrom of first love and threw caution to the wind which ended with her getting cheated on repeatedly. I understand that this made her super careful about relationships but I felt like as a character, she and her motivations were undeveloped. What was she like before she got married? Did she always dress frumpy? Or was that a weird response to her failed quicky of a marriage? She wasn't unhappy or particularly critical of her body yet wore very conservative clothing and was a little uncomfortable showing skin. It really wasn't explained why. Did it have more to do with what people would think of her than the actual showing of skin? Whatever the reason, he convinces her of the benefits of showing more of her body and feeling sexy. I was stuck wondering whether she'd always dressed conservatively or if her flaky douche of a husband somehow cause a change in her dressing habits. I just didn't understand her. When did she stop caring about her hair? While in college? After the divorce? Always? 
 Reid was great. No complaints there. Kind. Good looking. Ambitious. An MMA fighter who also loved art. Was actually a very talented artist. He was definitely the most developed character in the book. Being in his head was fun. 
 Overall a cute book if you want something to pass a few hours but not really something that is going on my re-read shelf.