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A review by overzealous_reader
Crazy Stupid Bromance by Lyssa Kay Adams
5.0
“Noah groaned and put the LEGO set on the counter. “Your fiancé is out of control.”
“Go easy on him,” Live said. “He’s been planning his dream wedding since he was a little boy.”
Noah Logan, a former hacker and FBI informant, is having a hard time with Mack’s Bromance Book Club. Mostly because Mack keeps recruiting Noah using his friend Alexis as a motivator. Despite Noah and Alexis insisting they’re good friends, the people around them suspect there’s more to their “friendship.”
The best thing about this story is Noah and Alexis’s friendship, along with their growth. It’s hard to believe that this was written by the person who gave wrote Undercover Bromance. Alexis is nowhere perfect, but she, along with Noah, grows throughout the story. She goes from being a woman suffering in silence to advocating for sexual assault survivors learning from her past and refusing to stay silent. At the same time, Noah goes from an angry man-child to a man accepting his past failures. As these two are growing, they face family issues and become each other’s support system.
The hardest part of this story has to be Alexis. As a victim of sexual harassment by Royce Preston, Alexis tries to find her voice again. It’s something that Alexis constantly struggles with throughout the story. As Alexis grapples with this, it is hard to witness, as this strong person feels insecure at times and has a hard time expressing herself. It is a real struggle for people, and it creates a challenging read at times.
Overall, this is an easy, mostly lighthearted read with two relatable characters trying to resolve their family issues by gaining their voice and confidence.
“Go easy on him,” Live said. “He’s been planning his dream wedding since he was a little boy.”
Noah Logan, a former hacker and FBI informant, is having a hard time with Mack’s Bromance Book Club. Mostly because Mack keeps recruiting Noah using his friend Alexis as a motivator. Despite Noah and Alexis insisting they’re good friends, the people around them suspect there’s more to their “friendship.”
The best thing about this story is Noah and Alexis’s friendship, along with their growth. It’s hard to believe that this was written by the person who gave wrote Undercover Bromance. Alexis is nowhere perfect, but she, along with Noah, grows throughout the story. She goes from being a woman suffering in silence to advocating for sexual assault survivors learning from her past and refusing to stay silent. At the same time, Noah goes from an angry man-child to a man accepting his past failures. As these two are growing, they face family issues and become each other’s support system.
The hardest part of this story has to be Alexis. As a victim of sexual harassment by Royce Preston, Alexis tries to find her voice again. It’s something that Alexis constantly struggles with throughout the story. As Alexis grapples with this, it is hard to witness, as this strong person feels insecure at times and has a hard time expressing herself. It is a real struggle for people, and it creates a challenging read at times.
Overall, this is an easy, mostly lighthearted read with two relatable characters trying to resolve their family issues by gaining their voice and confidence.