Ace Foxx is the eldest of the Foxx brothers and the one who holds the family and the distillery together, which is exactly why marriage was never part of his plan. Then circumstance forces his hand, and the only way out runs straight through Hadley Finch — an honorary member of the family, the daughter of a man the Foxxes have every reason to despise, and the one woman Ace has spent years keeping at arm's length.
Their arrangement is supposed to be a matter of convenience, nothing more. But close quarters and old, carefully ignored feelings make a poor foundation for pretending, and Fiasco's oldest warning hangs over them the whole time: never fall for a Foxx brother, because the women who do end up dead. As the mystery that has haunted the family across three books finally comes to a head, Ace and Hadley have to decide whether the curse is superstition or a threat with a name.
The final book in the Bourbon Boys trilogy, Bourbon & Proof closes the series with a marriage-of-convenience romance, the highest stakes of the three, and the last word on the danger stalking Fiasco — plenty of heat, and a mystery that pays off.