Joe Kelly doesn't want to settle down. As the last Kelly holdout not living within the compound, he doesn't want to settle down and is happy to watch his brothers settle down and avoid his mother's matchmaking attempts and not so subtle hints. But, as typical with the Kellys, when they find their one any past declarations are forgotten in the single minded focus to make her his. 
 Zoe Kildare is reinventing herself, hiding with her college friend Rusty Kelly. She hasn't had luck in any aspect of her life, and has some serious confidence issues and carries guilt caused by actions that are not her own. She is unsure about herself as she tries to find footing in her new life. 
 I loved watching Joe take great care with Zoe. He may not have known her past, but he knew she was skittish and needed someone to help her see herself. He is careful with her, and shows a great amount of patience as he waits for her to open up, but just as his brothers, when he decides Zoe is his one and only, he has to work to convince her of the same. 
 There was a great connection between Zoe and the other Kellys that fits, especially with Joe's twin, Nathan, and Shea. I loved how quickly she was welcomed into the Kelly clan and how quickly she found at least some comfort in the large chaotic group. 
 The other fun part of this book is the amount of Rusty and Sean we get. As Zoe is Rusty's best friend, she is involved in the story quite a bit, and though their story is not settled at all, it is so much fun to watch them interact. Sean and Rusty have not had an easy time, nor are their interactions new, but the setup from this book is a fantastic teaser for the possibility of more for these two. 
 As this is a long standing series and the Kellys are a large family, there are plenty of cameos by the previous characters, as well as the new team members that have been added to KGI over the years. There is a lot going on here, with teasers of Sean and Rusty, updates on all the other brothers and teammates, and of course Joe and Zoe's beginning, but all that adds up to page turning action that keeps moving whether they are having a quiet moment on the lake or in the middle of danger. 
 I was gifted a copy in exchange for an honest review.