Leigh's review: 
 Just like everything else Anna Zabo has written, this story was so full of life and truth that it is hard to imagine that these characters are not flesh and blood. Her men are so real, her relationships so honest and her worlds so clear that it is impossible to believe that I won't run into these people walking down the street. 
 All of her past characters have intersected in the coffee shop below Sam's office, and now we finally get a book on Brian, the owner of the store. As a man who has always known he was bi-sexual but never acted upon it, Brian is struck dumb by Rob, the red haired Brit that walks into his coffee shop, Grounds N'at. With innuendos and naughty jokes flying back and forth regarding 'strong Americanos' and 'room for cream', the two hit it off and begin a relationship that is as sweet and touching as it is incredibly sexy and smoking hot to read. 
 At first I thought that this may be a story about Brian struggling with his sexuality, but that was not the issue in his relationship with Rob at all. It was a pleasure to watch Brian embrace who he was and revel in his love for Rob. He didn't internally question whether it was right. Instead, he knew he was being true to himself and they fell head over heels in love with each other. It really was a pleasure to watch each of them fall so deeply. 
 Instead of a battle with his sexuality, Brian's struggle was a professional one: how business worries and spreading himself too thin at work wreaked havoc on his new relationship. Knowing it was the reason for the failure of his past romantic relationships, it was frustrating to watch Brian go down the same path over and over again. It was sad to watch Rob have to stand by and not be able to fight Brian's battles for him, and my heart went out to these two people that were clearly perfect for one another. 
 As an added bonus and one of my favorite scenes, I loved watching Brian's family's reaction to his anticlimactic announcement that he was bisexual. I found his parents to be the sweetest people ever. 
 Anna Zabo is truly a master storyteller. Her characters leap off the page with such a life of their own that I feel as if I know them intimately. I want to go on a hike around Pittsburgh with them, I want to have them for my friends, and I want to sit in Brian's cafe and have a cup of coffee with them. Her world is so real and so clear that I can't wait until the next story is released. These are friends that I miss until I see them again in her next book, and I long to sink into her world of acceptance and love again. 
 Review copy provided for a voluntary review.