Books matching: bromance
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- #1
The Bromance Book Club is a heartwarming story about Gavin Scott, a pro baseball player who is on the verge of losing his marriage. After his wife, Thea, kicks him out, Gavin's friends introduce him to a secret book club where they read romance novels to understand women better. Through the book club, Gavin learns valuable lessons that help him reignite the passion in his marriage and save it. The story explores themes of second chance romance, personal growth, and challenging stereotypes about masculinity, all while providing a fast-paced and engaging narrative.
The book delves into the journey of Gavin as he navigates the complexities of relationships, insecurities, and personal growth. With the support of his friends and the insights gained from reading romance novels, Gavin embarks on a mission to understand his wife and himself better. The narrative not only focuses on saving a marriage but also on self-discovery, vulnerability, and the importance of communication in relationships. Through a blend of humor, romance, and emotional depth, the book offers a refreshing take on love, friendship, and personal development.
Which is why he didn’t get up when his best friend and Nashville Legends teammate, Delray Hicks, pounded on the door to his hotel room, a fourth-floor state of depression that reminded him every minut... - #2
In "Undercover Bromance," the second book in the Bromance Book Club series by Lyssa Kay Adams, the story follows Liv, a pastry chef who is fired from her job after witnessing sexual harassment. She teams up with Braden Mack, the founder of the Bromance Book Club, and his friends to take down her former boss. The book tackles themes of empowerment, consent, and the dynamics of workplace harassment, all while delivering a mix of humor, romance, and light-hearted mystery. The characters are well-developed, the banter is entertaining, and the writing style keeps readers engaged with a blend of romance and social commentary.
He turned off the engine, silenced his cell phone, and shoved it in the pocket of his leather jacket. As he exited his car, the men in the other vehicle did the same. One by one, their hulking frames ...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bromance Book Club ) - #3
In "Crazy Stupid Bromance," Noah and Alexis navigate their deepening friendship while harboring secret romantic feelings for each other. Alexis, a survivor of sexual harassment, runs a cafe that becomes a support hub for others. When she discovers she has a sister and learns about her father, their lives are further complicated. As Noah seeks guidance from the Bromance Book Club, the story unfolds with a blend of humor, friendship, and budding romance.
He folded his arms across his chest, adopted a you wanna say that again stance he’d learned from his military father, and clenched his jaw beneath the scruff of his beard. “No. No way. Not in a millio...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bromance Book Club ) - #4
'The Secret to Dating Your Best Friend's Sister' by Meghan Quinn is a romantic comedy that follows the story of Bram Scott and Julia, the sister of Bram's best friend Rath. Bram has been in love with Julia for years but never acted on his feelings until the opportunity arises for him to get close to her through a dating service. The book explores their friends-to-lovers journey filled with humor, strong relationships, and a slow-burn romance. Readers are taken on a rollercoaster of emotions as Bram tries to win over Julia's heart, despite her initial reservations and idiosyncrasies. The story is a mix of light-hearted moments, epic bromance, and intense chemistry between the main characters.
The writing style of Meghan Quinn in this book is described as engaging, humorous, and endearing. The author creates a compelling narrative that keeps readers invested in the story, making them laugh, swoon, and root for the characters. The book provides a balance between humor, romance, and character development, with a focus on the evolving relationship between Bram and Julia, as well as the dynamic interactions among the supporting characters.
Sure, I have my moments. I like money and power. It’s why I own a shit ton of real estate in New York City and continue to invest, turning money into more money. I’m thirty-three and could retire now ... - #5
'A Very Merry Bromance' in the 'Bromance Book Club' series by Lyssa Kay Adams tells the story of Colton, a music superstar, and Gretchen, an immigration lawyer from a dysfunctional family. After a one night stand, Gretchen avoids Colton until her family's whiskey company wants him as a brand ambassador. To win him over, Gretchen agrees to go on holiday themed dates with Colton, leading to drama, heartache, and eventual romance. The book features a slow start with a grumpy sunshine trope dynamic between the characters, and highlights the support of the Bromance Book Club members in navigating their relationship.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Bromance Book Club ) - #6
The Lies of Locke Lamora is an epic fantasy novel that follows the adventures of Locke Lamora and his band of thieves, the Gentlemen Bastards, in the city of Camorr. The plot twists and turns with surprises at every corner, leading to an edge-of-your-seat experience for readers. The book seamlessly combines elements of crime heist fiction with a flawlessly executed fantasy setting, creating a unique and engaging story that keeps readers hooked until the very end.
LOCKE LAMORA’S RULE of thumb was this: a good confidence game took three months to plan, three weeks to rehearse, and three seconds to win or lose the victim’s trust forever. This time around, he plan... - #7
'Theft of Swords' is the first book in 'The Riyria Revelations' series by Michael J. Sullivan, following the adventures of two thieves, Royce Melborn and Hadrian Blackwater. The story is filled with action, betrayal, mystery, and humor, as the duo find themselves entangled in a complex plot involving regicide, political intrigue, and daring escapes. The writing style is described as comfortable and engaging, with well-crafted characters and a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers hooked till the end.
Hadrian could see little in the darkness, but he could hear them—the snapping of twigs, the crush of leaves, and the brush of grass. There were more than one, more than three, and they were closing in... - #8
'Boss Man Bridegroom' in the series 'The Bromance Club' by Meghan Quinn follows the story of Charlee, who becomes Rath's assistant despite their tense first meeting. Charlee's bright and charming personality brings light into Rath's serious life, leading to a series of comedic and heartfelt moments as they navigate their growing attraction and the complications of a boss-employee relationship. balances humor, depth, and romance, showcasing the evolution of Rath and Charlee's relationship as they plan a fake wedding that ultimately brings them closer together.
Not that I’m trying to meet someone at this point, since I’m unfortunately “celebrating” my three-year anniversary of being left at the altar—yay, that was fun—but you never know when you’ll have that...
(Also, see 89 recommendations for the series The Bromance Club ) - #9
"Savage Season" by Joe R. Lansdale is the first book in the Hap and Leonard series, set in East Texas. The novel follows the adventures of Hap Collins and Leonard Pine, two middle-aged friends with contrasting backgrounds who find themselves entangled in a dangerous scheme involving Hap's ex-girlfriend Trudy and a long-lost heist. Lansdale's writing style is characterized by dark humor, gritty dialogue, and vividly painted scenes, creating a fast-paced and entertaining storyline filled with regional flavor and suspense.
“Bullshit, don’t give me that macho crap. I was just talking that way. You don’t think like that and you know it. It’s always got to be something to you. This is Leonard you’re talking to here, Mr. Ha... - #10
'Master and Commander' by Patrick O'Brian is the first book in the Aubrey & Maturin series, set in the British Navy during the early 19th century. The story follows Captain Jack Aubrey and his friend, ship's surgeon Stephen Maturin, as they navigate naval warfare, battles, and adventures in the Age of Sail. The writing style is rich in historical detail, particularly focusing on nautical terminology, naval battles, and life aboard a warship, providing an authentic portrayal of the era.
The plot of 'Master and Commander' revolves around the friendship between Aubrey and Maturin, their interactions, and their respective roles on the ship. The book offers a mix of action-packed sequences, character development, and insights into the dynamics of naval life during the Napoleonic era. While some readers appreciate the historical accuracy and detailed descriptions, others find the heavy focus on nautical terms and lack of a clear overarching plot challenging to engage with.
The music-room in the Governor's House at Port Mahon, a tall, handsome, pillared octagon, was filled with the triumphant first movement of Locatelli's C major quartet. The players, Italians pinned aga...