Happy Friday!
It’s time for another #RecipeandaReview with some quick and easy no-bake energy balls that are Levi and Bee approved. Now that the Love on the Brain fever has died a but down, I’m sharing Chocolate and Peanut butter energy balls along with my review.

“Levi packs snacks. He brings them to work for himself, but he’s lousy at gauging portions and always makes too much… I roll my eyes and sigh heavily, but I comply. Because today he made dark chocolate and peanut butter energy balls, and they were life-shatteringly good.”

“She’s everything I ever wanted and I want to inject her into my veins and also to never see her again. There’s nothing like her and these feelings, they are fucking intolerable. They were half-asleep while she was gone, but now she’s here and my body thinks it’s a fucking teenager and I don’t know what to do. I don’t know what to do. There is nothing I can do, so I’ll just . . . not.”

Summary:
Bee Königswasser’s dream just became a reality: leading a team at NASA on a neuroengineering project. Until her dream becomes a nightmare when she finds out her co-lead is her former grad school archenemy, Levi Ward. But, is her really? When things aren’t going well, she starts seeing Levi as an ally, backing her plays, seconding her ideas… devouring her with those eyes. Which is making her very confused and wondering what her role model, Marie Curie would do.

My thoughts:
⁃ I enjoyed the science side of the story, it was interesting the mix of engineering and neuroscience
⁃ The burn and the eventual steam was perfect 🔥 I didn’t have to wait until the very end (I’m looking at you TLH) and definitely more than her prior book.

⁃ I thought that the conflict of the story was well done. I loved seeing how Bee’s feelings evolved and that even though there are many miscommunications, they are clarified along the way. Even though I knew a HEA was coming was still anxious and stressed for the characters.
⁃ I loved the secret Twitter identity twist to the story.

⁃ There are some things that have become a bit repetitive in the authors books that I don’t love, like how she likes her men big (they’re all tall and towering and ummm 🍆); and her female characters are always petite and quirky. And no one ever seems to have condoms in hand, the truat me I’m clean is getting old. I hope she starts moving away from this in her next books.
⁃ This one exceeded my expectations and the audiobook narration was great.
Have you read this one?
What did you think?






















































