What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas. Unless you end up married!
Zoey
When I first met him, I got butterflies in my stomach.
I thought it was silly and pushed it aside. Avoided him.
Besides, I was taken—unavailable. Or so I thought.
That was before he hired me to take over his company’s PR.
Now that we were working with each other, that meant he was completely off-limits.
Until one night in Vegas.
Nash
They say what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas.
Unless you ask the woman of your dreams to marry you while you are both drinking tequila.
And she says yes.
She thinks it’s a mistake.
She’s wrong.
Now I have ninety days to show her we’re meant for love.
Nash has wanted Zoey since the moment they met but she’s handling PR for his family’s company, so their relationship is strictly professional, to his disappointment. Until one conference in Vegas where they make some huge decisions after a bit too much tequila, then they find themselves taking vows in front of Elvis. It’s all fun and games until Zoey wakes up the next morning to realize they really did get married, and she wonders what they’ve gotten themselves into. Nash isn’t concerned in the least, in fact he loves this turn of events, so he asks her to give him ninety days. Three months of being married should be enough time for him to show Chloe how much he loves her and win her over for real.
These two are fire together and addicted to one another from the start but Chloe is falling hard and worried that Nash doesn’t feel the same. Spoiler alert: he totally fell for her, too. This had so many of my favorites: accidental marriage, he falls first, Vegas wedding courtesy of tequila . . . okay, maybe that last one isn’t exactly a trope, but it should be, seriously. I loved these characters, especially Nash and the way he insists on spoiling her in every possible way, but Zoey was completely lovable too. Their story is super steamy yet sweet, and I loved everything about it. I’d like to thank the author and The Author Agency for providing an ARC in exchange for an honest review.
