Can I read Taming My Whiskey as a standalone, or do I need to read the series in order?

You can read Taming My Whiskey on its own. It is book 6 of The Whiskeys: Dark Knights at Peaceful Harbor, one of the interconnected sub-series in Melissa Foster's Love in Bloom collection, and every Love in Bloom book is written as a standalone with its own complete romance and a guaranteed happily ever after. Reading the series in order simply lets you follow the extended family as familiar characters reappear across the books.

Who are the main characters in Taming My Whiskey?

Taming My Whiskey follows Dixie Whiskey and Jace Stone. Their romance is the heart of the book, set among the big, close-knit families Melissa Foster's readers return for.

How steamy is Taming My Whiskey?

Taming My Whiskey is an open-door contemporary romance, so it pairs its emotional story with on-page love scenes. Readers who prefer sweeter, closed-door versions can look for Melissa Foster's clean-language editions published under her pen name, Addison Cole.

Taming My Whiskey

Contemporary Romance Romantic Comedy

Pages: 380
Published: 2019
Language: English

Synopsis

Being the princess of the Dark Knights Motorcycle Club has never come with a white knight or a fairy-tale castle, and Dixie Whiskey is fine with that; she has never needed a man to slay her dragons or make her whole.

Still, after watching each of her brothers fall in love, she would like a shot at her own happily ever after, though with the whole club watching over her and the one man she truly wants forever out of reach, she is not holding her breath.

That man is Jace Stone, and as the launch of Silver-Stone Cycles' biggest line nears, he finds himself needing a favor from the very woman who can bring him to his knees. Rebellious Dixie decides to stop waiting and go after the freedom and the man she has always craved.

One scorching kiss sparks a connection neither can deny, but Jace has no intention of being tied down, and Dixie refuses to play second fiddle to anything, forcing them both to risk far more than pride.

1 review