![]() Review: Johnny is ready and willing to be Ryan’s experimental phase. If they’re going to work things out, they need to start being honest–first with themselves, and then with each other.Īlthough this book is part of the Housemates series, it has new main characters, a satisfying happy ending, and can be read as a standalone. Both begin to want more from the relationship but are afraid to admit it. When he moves in next door to Ryan, they’re both interested in picking up where they left off, and it seems like an ideal arrangement: convenient, mutually satisfying, and with no strings attached.ĭespite their best intentions to keep things casual, they develop an emotional connection alongside the physical one. ![]() Staying single is safer, and there’s no need for complicated relationships when hooking up is easy. ![]() ![]() The attraction is mutual, and the amazing night that follows opens Ryan’s eyes to his bisexuality.Įxperience has taught Johnny that love hurts. When Johnny catches his eye at a party, Ryan’s interest is piqued even though he’s never been with a guy before. Ryan’s always been attracted to tall, leggy blondes–normally of the female variety. It’s that sex is the plot, which left me feeling pretty ambivalent towards the characters and their future.īlurb: Ryan isn’t looking for a relationship with a guy–and Johnny isn’t looking for a relationship at all. ![]() My issue with this book isn’t that there’s sex in the plot. At a Glance: It truly pains me to say that Pretty in Pink was mostly a miss for me. ![]()
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