I loved the first two books in this series. Knox writes flawed, likable, believable people who grab your attention and she has a wicked sense of humor. She also writes some very hot, sexy scenes. You'd better have lots of ice cubes on hand! 
 However, I didn't love this book and I'm not entirely sure why other than I never really warmed up to Katie and Sean the way I did to Tony and Amber in "How to Misbehave" and Caleb and Ellen in "Along Came Trouble". I actually liked Sean better than Katie. Sean is a little different for a romance hero, he stutters. At times, he has it under control but being around Katie rouses all sorts of feelings in him and he stutters badly. So does being back home in Camelot, a town where he wasn't happy when he lived there. He had issues with his mother, including how she handled his stuttering. Now she's dead and he's back to clear out her house but it's proving harder than he expected. While there, he accepts a job working at a security firm owned by Katie's brother Caleb, which puts him into contact with Katie on a regular basis. 
 Sean was attracted to Katie back in high school and Katie was attracted to Sean but neither of them did anything about it. Now Sean's back in town and so is Katie. Katie has been home for about a year and is newly divorced. She's still recovering from the end of her marriage and trying to figure out what she wants to do with herself. She and Sean circle around each other and after some false starts, they get involved. I wish that Katie had more time to bounce back and change after her divorce before getting seriously involved with Sean or anyone else. She needed more self-confidence and what she gets is mostly from her involvement with Sean. I was happy to see her finally realize, on her own, what she's good and how to turn that into a career. It seemed as if much of her happiness depended on her relationship with Sean. 
 There are some good moments of self-realization on both Sean and Katie's parts; some delightful flirting and humor and those aforementioned hot scenes, but the story never quite worked for me. I actually preferred the subplot with Judah, his stalker and his ex, Ben. It was delightful to have a hero who had a more visible problem than the usual tortured past. Knox handles Sean's stuttering tactfully and gives those of us who don't stutter a glimpse of what it's like. I felt for Sean and I suspect I'll think of him whenever one of my students stutters. 
 So, not a great book but still enjoyable and very, very hot. The truck love scene was absolutely scorching but also incredibly sweet. It's definitely worth a read.