The fact that Rachel Lynn Solomon convinced me that Finn was not only a hero redeemed, but a hero GIFTED SEXUALLY was quite honestly Hercules’s thirteenth labor. Chandler becomes something like a teacher for Finn, using some of their time spent together to teach him “sex basics” so he can improve and use for his future girlfriends (although we know that was never going to happen). Unfortunately, her inept lover turns out to be washed-up heartthrob actor Finn Walsh, her new client. At first, they agree to keep things professional, but when Finn learns that Chandler was left unsatisfied by his bedroom prowess, he seeks to spice up their arrangement: Perhaps Chandler could improve not only his memoir, but his seduction skills as well. Finn never makes Chandler feel bad for being unsure of where she stands, and Chandler never makes Finn feel bad for where he is.

Noemie grimaces in this familiar way I’m never sure whether I learned from her or the other way around. Still, she’s the only one who knows what happened between us a few weeks ago: one incredible night after years of pining I thought was mutual, given the desperate way his hands roamed my body as we tumbled into bed. I loved both Chandler (h) and Finn (H) and I found their sex lessons, forced proximity, is this real or not?Thanks for waiting with me,” I say, and Noemie’s eyes soften behind her tortoiseshell glasses, her cynical exterior cracking for a moment.

I loved going behind-the-scenes of Finn’s show and the convention circuit, as well as learning about the book writing/ghost writing world a la Chandler.

Rachel Lynn Solomon is the New York Times bestselling author of The Ex Talk, Weather Girl, and other romantic comedies for teens and adults. Once they became closer, they were so supportive of each other and you could see what a solid and happy romance they'd have.

Determined to erase it from her memory, she’s delighted the next morning when she receives the biggest opportunity of her career: ghostwriting a book for Finn Walsh, ‘everyone’s favourite nerd’ and former star of The Nocturnals (it’s about werewolves, I pictured Teen Wolf). Everything from the plot, to the characters (main and side), their development, and the eventual HEA was top notch.I can’t speak for that on a personal level, but I also think it’s amazing how Rachel doesn’t add it in a forced or discouraging way. The premise promised a lot, the beginning sure did a lot, but I pinky swear that the romance did the most in the best way possible. I didn't feel the chemistry between the two main characters which made the spicy scenes not the best for me.

She feels an instant zing of attraction with the stranger who plops down next to her and decides a quick hookup is just what she needs—leading to some truly awkward and uncomfortable sex (“This man has no idea where the clitoris is”). He’s so sweet, but so awful in bed, that Chandler can’t be anything other than mortified on his behalf.So once Finn starts his sex lessons and Chandler communicates her specific needs, the spice is fantastic! With new books from favorite authors and scintillating debuts, our most anticipated books this July are the perfect additions to shelves, TBR piles and vacation reading. This is my essay on the topic of ”Sometimes I’m fine” – Reading sex scenes as a sex repulsed asexual. When I was struggling to sell freelance articles about new local musicians and the evolution of Seattle’s downtown, she was juggling high-­profile clients and contributing a respectable monthly amount to her 401(k). Chandler and Finn are equal parts smart and funny, charming and generous, thoughtful and endearing .