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A review by laurenjodi
A SEAL's Touch by Tawny Weber
4.0
A SEAL's Secret
4 Stars
After a particularly difficult mission, Navy SEAL Taylor Powell wants nothing more than some rest and relaxation. His buddies' wives, however, are determined to find him the perfect woman. To avoid their matchmaking efforts, he asks his childhood friend, Cat Peres, to pose as his new girlfriend. Cat, who has loved Taylor from afar for years, reluctantly agrees on the condition that they remain friends no matter what. However, the chemistry that flares quickly between the SEAL and the contractor may just have them rethinking their plans...
After a couple of lackluster installments, Weber's series is back on track with Taylor and Cat's friends-to-lovers romance.
Cat is a very engaging heroine. Smart, strong and independent, she knows what she wants in both her personal and professional life, and is willing to take the necessary risks to achieve her goals. Her non-traditional occupation as a building contractor is an added bonus.
Taylor's initial characterization as a womanizer, both here and in the previous book, made me wary; however, the player vibe quickly subsides in favor of his genuine feelings for Cat. He clearly respects, admires and loves her.
The conflict stems primarily from Taylor's PTSD after the mission, and his desire to keep his relationship with Cat separate from his career as a SEAL. Thankfully, this is resolved without too much angst.
The next book is the last in the series and focuses on another lady's man in the Teams. Hopefully, this trope will be kept to a minimum as well.
4 Stars
After a particularly difficult mission, Navy SEAL Taylor Powell wants nothing more than some rest and relaxation. His buddies' wives, however, are determined to find him the perfect woman. To avoid their matchmaking efforts, he asks his childhood friend, Cat Peres, to pose as his new girlfriend. Cat, who has loved Taylor from afar for years, reluctantly agrees on the condition that they remain friends no matter what. However, the chemistry that flares quickly between the SEAL and the contractor may just have them rethinking their plans...
After a couple of lackluster installments, Weber's series is back on track with Taylor and Cat's friends-to-lovers romance.
Cat is a very engaging heroine. Smart, strong and independent, she knows what she wants in both her personal and professional life, and is willing to take the necessary risks to achieve her goals. Her non-traditional occupation as a building contractor is an added bonus.
Taylor's initial characterization as a womanizer, both here and in the previous book, made me wary; however, the player vibe quickly subsides in favor of his genuine feelings for Cat. He clearly respects, admires and loves her.
The conflict stems primarily from Taylor's PTSD after the mission, and his desire to keep his relationship with Cat separate from his career as a SEAL. Thankfully, this is resolved without too much angst.
The next book is the last in the series and focuses on another lady's man in the Teams. Hopefully, this trope will be kept to a minimum as well.