Borrowing Blue

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"Blue: When my ex walks into the resort bar with his new husband on his arm, I want nothing more than to prove to him that I've moved on. Thankfully, the sexy stranger sitting next to me is more than willing to share a few kisses in the name of revenge. It gets even better when those scorching kisses turn into a night of fiery passion. The only problem? Turns out the stranger's brother is marrying my sister later this week. Tristan: I have one rule: no messing with the guests at my vineyard resort. Of course the one exception I make turns out to be the brother of the woman my brother's about to marry. Now we're stuck together for a week of wedding activities, and there's no avoiding the heat burning between us. So fine, we make a deal: one week. One week to enjoy each other's bodies and get it out of our system. Once the bride and groom say I do and we become family, it'll all be over between us. Right?"--Provided by publisher.

REVIEWS & SUMMARIES

Summary / Annotation

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

A wonderful start to a delightful series! submitted by ValerieL on August 1, 2019, 11:32am When I first picked up Borrowing Blue, I wasn't sure what I was getting myself into. This was the first M/M romance that I've read so I was slightly hesitant, but the description had really sounded great and one of my friends had read it and had given it a high rating, so I went into it with an open mind. I was not disappointed at all. Fast forward to a couple of years later and this series is my favorite M/M romance series. I re-read all of the books all the time. I just love the Marians!!!

Tristan and Blue are awesome. :) The more I learn about these quirky, lovable characters, the more I love them. They're complex and well-developed. They're realistic and fun. I really enjoy them.

This particular book takes place at Tristan's vineyard in California wine country. The descriptions are adequate. I wouldn't have minded a little bit more descriptions of the settings, but they weren't overly sparse. I was able to imagine most of the areas they talked about.

The story line moves along at a good pace. It's not too slow but not so fast that you're in a whirlwind. It's hard to walk that line between too slow and too fast, but Lucy Lennox does it well in this book and the whole series really.