The Space Between (The Walshes #2)

The Space Between (The Walshes #2)

Kate Canterbary

Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:
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A brilliant, alpha architect. A smart, sultry apprentice. What could possibly go wrong? This is the second book in The Walsh Series, though it reads as a stand-alone novel with characters from the first book making appearances. Some lines are meant to be crossed. Patrick That hair. That fucking hair. It was everywhere, always, and I wanted to tangle my fingers in those dark curls and pull. And that would be fine if she wasn't my apprentice. Andy Asani was nothing like I expected. She was exotic and scary-brilliant, and the slightest murmur from those lips sent hot, hungry lust swirling through my veins. Outside my siblings, she was the only person I could name who shared my obsession with preserving Boston's crumbling buildings. Andy My wants were few: good eats, tall boots, sweaty yoga, interesting work. One incredibly hot architect with the most expressive hazel eyes I ever encountered and entirely too much talent in and out of the bedroom wasn't part of the original plan. Apparently he was part of the package. Wine was my rabbi and vodka was my therapist, and I needed plenty of both to survive my apprenticeship. Especially with Patrick Walsh leaving love notes in the form of bite marks all over my body. *This is the second book in The Walshes Series, though it reads as a stand-alone novel.


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  • Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

    Steamy. Boss and apprentice trope.
    Though there was plenty of insta-lust, I felt like the love part developed appropriately slowly for a romance book. I really enjoyed reading Andy, though I felt like Patrick's perception of her was not really how she came across in her own mind. This kept things interesting because it was sort of a indication of how Patrick was viewing her and made us curious about Andy during his POV.
    Also, I felt like the balance of internal and external conflicts (I shouldn't, s/he's my apprentice/boss; did she sleep around/he manipulated me ) was great if a little abrupt.
    Lauren was suddenly this therapist type person who was an angel who always knew exactly what to say and do.
    The best friend from high school was a weak plot line.

    Narrators were same as first book, I believe, and while the guy's voice is so deep and sexy, the woman's voice comes across oddly sometimes for me. Her cadence and intonation is not as varied as I would prefer, the tone not leading to obvious ends of sentences/questions. Sometimes I felt like it detracted from the emotions the character was experiencing.

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