The Story sisters have a lot of tension in their relationships between each other. Priscilla may have been the black sheep of the family, but only because she refused to bend and fit the mold she was expected to fill. 
 Priscilla Story has always marched to the beat of her own drum. Rebelling from an early age, she has little direction in her life other than to find adventure. But her latest adventure and plans are crushed and she is forced to return to Blueberry Lane despite grand plans to live in Paris. First up on the list of things she needs to do: find a husband, and quick. 
 Shane Olson knows that the only way he is going to get the promotion he has worked for is to marry a Story sister. He dated Margaret and thought they would make a good match, but she turned him down. Not opposed to a marriage simply for convenience, he steps in when Priscilla schemes to get them what they both want, though Priscilla is the opposite of his ideal woman. 
 But it doesn't take long for things to heat up between them, especially as Priscilla has long taken joy in ruffling Shane's well planned feathers. And Shane knew she was baiting him, but couldn't resist her wild streak, even as it wasn't the long term 
 I loved watching these two battle it out. Their opposing outlooks often mean they take different directions to reach the same point. I hadn't been a huge fan of Shane's during Crazy for Cameron. Seeing the proposal scene only from Margaret's eyes meant he came off as a complete brownnoser and loyal sheep of her father. Reading that scene again, but through his own eyes, gave me a completely different perspective both on the events and Shane as a character, and in that moment I was hooked on the story: waiting for Priscilla to throw a wrench in his perfectly concocted plans. As Shane and his P spent more time together I loved watching them together, even before they had things figured out. 
 The baby aspect added tension to the timeline. I kept waiting for the fallout from all the decisions along the way and was not disappointed when sparks started flying. Both as part of Priscilla's inheritance and as part of the relationship building with Shane, I couldn't help but wait for that particular part of the story to become an issue: whether it was discovered before Priscilla was ready or not. 
 Getting to know the Story patriarch a little more, it is becoming clear why so many of his daughters are as straight-laced as they are, though as time continues on I get the feeling each woman is going to find the need to rebel in her own way. Margaret and Priscilla have had their turn, and Alice is next with The Director and the Don Juan. Getting a teaser of her set-up at the end of this book, I look forward to seeing more from this family. 
 I was gifted a copy in exchange for an honest review.