BOMBSHELL (Whiskey Dolls 1) by Jessica Prince-Review tour

Amazon.com / Amazon.ca / Amazon.uk / Amazon.au /

Don’t own a Kindle? Download the FREE Amazon Kindle App for your mobile device or pc

Add to your TBR: https://smarturl.it/BombshellGR

ABOUT THE BOOK: Release Date May 10, 2021.

??’? ????? ?? ?????, ?? ? ??????? ?? ??? ???? ???? ? ???? ??? ??????, ???? ???? ????.

After ending the world’s worst relationship, Marin Grey had sworn off men. So it was rather inconvenient that she couldn’t seem to keep her eyes and thoughts off the Ice King himself, Pierce Walton—also known as her ex-boyfriend’s older, much hotter brother.

He was cold, callous, and rude. He was also the most gorgeous man she’d ever laid eyes on, which made the fact that he’d hated her from first sight all the more unfair.

When circumstances dictate they put their swords away so Marin can help Pierce take care of his son, that ice-cold hate suddenly takes a turn into something much hotter. And if they aren’t careful, they could both be burned alive.

••••••

REVIEW: *Dancing in my chair happy*

The beautiful Ladies of The Whiskey Dolls have arrived! When I heard that JP was coming out with a spin off of the Hope Valley series, but with a similar small-town vibe, I was floored! I had high hopes for the series, and I was not disappointed, Bombshell was a great book to start this series off.

Marin Grey is too funny! She’s sassy, she’s flirty, she’s fun in the sun and down to Earth, she’s the girl everyone would want to be friends with. Well this Bombshell has sworn off men. With an ex as bad as hers, there’s no question as to why her faith in men has all but floated away. That was all men…except him. The one that she can’t keep her eyes…or mind off of.

Pierce Walton.

None other than her trash bag of an ex’s brother. Too bad, even though he’s hotter than any other man she’s ever seen, he’s also the Ice King.

Cold and rude.

What could bring these two together? You guessed it, little Eli, the cutest little chicken nugget of the story. When things come up, and Pierce turns to Marin for a little help, things get sweet and saucy. The plot of the story is fun and easy to keep up with, while it’s not overly serious, there are moments that are serious and give the story that “family serious”.

Reading the different characters was so much fun, Pierce was my favorite to read about, not just as the guy of the story, but because he’s also a single dad doing his best to raise his son well and that is so cool to see portrayed. When you get deeper into the book, we delve deeper into the relationship between Pierce and his family, which I’m sorry to say comes off as toxic.

Nevertheless, Pierce and Marin are amazing together, their attraction is hot, their chemistry is even better, their little moments of fun are my most favorite. I’m a sucker for small town romance, but when a cold, up-tight fella finally pulls the stick out…..lol there isn’t anything better. It was also a great time visiting with characters from Hope Valley, I will forever love Ms. Weatherby.

Way to go JP for kicking off the Whiskey Dolls series with a bang! I can’t wait to see the rest of the Dolls get their HEA!

Copy supplied for review

Reviewed by Sarah S

Born and raised around Houston Texas, Jessica spent most of her life complaining about the heat, humidity, and all around pain in the ass weather. It was only as an adult that she quickly realized the cost of living in Houston made up for not being able to breathe when she stepped outside. That’s why God created central air, after all.

Jessica is the mother of a perfect little boy–she refuses to accept that he inherited her attitude and sarcastic nature no matter what her husband says.

In addition to being a wife and mom, she’s also a wino, a coffee addict, and an avid lover of all types of books–romances still being her all time favs. Her husband likes to claim that reading is her obsession but she just says it’s a passion…there’s a difference. Not that she’d expect a boy to understand.

Jessica has been writing since she was a little girl, but thankfully grew out of drawing her own pictures for her stories before ever publishing her first book. Because an artist she is not.