So good! I loveeee the little shamrock and the big meaning it holds. And i love Patrick, so sexy. Short and quick, sorry folks. The 8 book series is going off KU in 5 days, I have to quick read 3-8 lol.

The Space Between is a sassy and sexy novel that created frustration and laughter through the adventures of Andy and Patrick in the city of Boston. The author, Kate Canterbary, did a fabulous job of creating really complex and interesting characters that pulled me in and threw me around. I was really excited by the concept of this book and was interested in how the author would pull this off without it becoming a cliche boss romance. So The Space Between is about a woman, Andy, who applies for an internship at an architecture firm run by a family of geniuses, basically. Andy has read and re-read one of the partner's college thesis and hopes to intern under him (in some cases quite literally...). The attraction between Andy and Patrick is pretty intense and immediate, which causes a few problems between the two as they work to hide their mutual attraction from each other and the other people in the office. Andy is a really strong character and fully depends on herself for her future and any emotional support. This makes it a little harder to relate and connect with her as a character but as the book continues, there is this visual into who Andy is. I really liked that she wasn't the typical unconfident heroine like so many other novels in this genre. And I really liked how Kate Canterbary went so far as to point out the differences in this novel from what could be considered "mainstream". Throughout the novel, I felt like there was this comparison between Andy and her friends from high school. These girls were obsessed with the idea of this rich selfless man who would sweep them off their feet and cater to their every need. This is in total opposition to Andy who is self-assured and wants a man to be her equal. This separation was what set The Space Between apart from several of the other generic romance reads on the market, that while still really good, they all read the same. Patrick is one of those characters that has to grow on you before one really starts to root for them. He definitely came off as kind of an assh*le at the start of the novel because he was repressing his own desires for Andy. Yet he learned more about himself and Andy and what he wanted in the relationship, which led me to having a crush on Patrick. Overall, this book is a great read full of complex characters and an interesting plot line. I loved reading about Andy and Patrick's relationship and am really excited to read more about the Walsh series.

Nothing Made Sense 1.5/5 0.5 for the Persian representation. This book was terrible. Especially the first 10-60%, nothing made sense. Why is Andy so aloof? Who even is Patrick besides being a good lay? And why does this book feel like someone wrote it while high? I expected better. At least the other book had an excellent MMC. Patrick was just weird.

Patrick, oldest of the Walshes, is hopelessly attracted to his new intern, the enchanting Andi Asani. Andi struggles to reconcile her desires of wanting Patrick's mentor-ship, a position at the Walsh architectural firm, and Patrick himself. I adore this Walsh series, but so far this is probably my least favorite. The audio-narration is amazing and compelling and I loved the heat between Andi and Patrick, just I am struggling with workplace romances right now, especially ones that include the boss/employee power dynamic. Andi has everything to lose by sleeping with her boss so I understood her hesitation. And yet. So, while this isn't my yum, I still enjoyed this story and this clan of siblings. The titles of these books are also so clever. Kate Canterbary is the real deal for me.

4.5 ⭐