I was pretty surprised after reading Cole's story in Irresistibly Yours, that we didn't get Lincoln's story next. Nope, instead we get former All-Star Quarterback Jackson Burke. Formerly being that after an accident injures his throwing arm his career is over. Now, after an extremely bitter divorce, he's working as the fitness editor at Oxford Magazine wishing for life to go back to what it used to be. While Jackson still feels like and outsider, he find comfort in his former sister-in-law Mollie. 
 Mollie has been in love with Jackson for years. Of course she's always kept him firmly in the unobtainable category, seeing that he was married to her sister, so she settled for being a good friend to him. When she meets up with him in New York she realizes that he needs a friend now more than ever. But when their feelings for one another move to serious territory will they be able to handle what comes next? 
 I think the risk, albeit small, that Lauren Layne took in making a character that the readers were not wholly familiar with into the main character of this book paid off. I was unprepared at how much I really enjoyed Jackson's story. He's introduced very minutely in Irresistibly Yours, but not enough to form a connection (such as with, say, Lincoln). 
 I do like reading about an unrequited love in my romances. It's even better when there's a chance for it to become requited. The twist here being that Mollie and Jackson are former in-laws which doesn't make it easy when they acknowledge their feelings are more than friendship. The chemistry between these characters is undeniable, but I did like that the complications their relationship could cause were taken into consideration. 
 Mollie's sister Maddie was a real piece of work. Her manipulations were so irritating and I found myself not understanding why Mollie continually fell for her sister's lies, but when I take a step back, and think about the sister / familial dynamic, I could see why Mollie's hope for her sister's love could cause her to overlook her sister's less than positive qualities. 
 Overall, I really enjoyed this read. There are quite a few side comments about Lincoln in this one, which makes me all the curious to find out what his story will be.