When super-wealthy father of seven Colin Brannigan dies and leaves each of his sons a bequest, Knox Brannigan believes he scored big with his legacy–a vintage Indian motorcycle. He’s made a life out of rebelling against his father, but this time Knox is eager to take the machine for a spin up the Pacific coast. When it breaks down it means three days of loafing at a rundown surfside motel, but … but that means three nights of getting under the skin–and with hopes, the clothes–of the lovely but wary owner of the local yoga studio. Erin Cassidy practices yoga to discipline her heart, mind, and body. But all three go wild in the presence of confident, charming, and much-too-handsome Knox Brannigan. She knows his type–he’s all about fun, flings, and never settling down. After being burned before, she set strict guidelines about the men she lets into her life. Knox, with his sexy smiles and laid-back attitude breaks every one of them. It’s only three days, she tells herself. If only they weren’t followed by those three steamy nights¿ Knox has always been a man who takes his pleasures where and when he can find them and to hell with the rules. Yet when it comes to his feelings for Erin, he discovers he’s much more traditional than he ever imagined. It won’t take deep breathing or mindful meditation but only being in her arms to turn the rebel into a lover.
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Knox meets his match in Yoga Girl
Knox has yet to see exactly what his deceased father has left him, after only being given a key with an address. It’s been four months and he decides he’s not feeling quite himself, that he might actually see what the key and address lead to. With his new Indian motorcycle , he takes a road trip which ends up being the best decision he could’ve ever made
This is my first book by Christie and I absolutely loved the story, the characters and will look to read more by this author in the future
Good book with lots of humor mixed in with the romance. Knox is the fourth of the Brannigan brothers to accept his inheritance from his father and try to figure out what it means. The story opens on New Year’s Eve, a few months after Knox’s father died. Knox is known as the carefree, fun-loving Brannigan, but lately, he hasn’t felt like himself. After a New Year’s Day conversation with his brother Max, Knox finally checks out his legacy and is stunned to discover a vintage motorcycle. There’s only one thing to do – hit the road and see if he can lose the dark feelings and resurrect his happy self. He stops for a break at a local bar/café, where he meets Erin.
Erin and her two (married) best friends are at the bar celebrating Erin’s birthday. They are fussing at her over her lack of a social life. Erin was burned pretty badly by a previous relationship which has left her with some pretty big trust issues. It was fun to see them teasing and pushing her to put herself back out there. Their efforts take a pretty hilarious turn when her pregnant friend really gets into the act, sending Erin to try talking to the hot guy who just sat at the bar – Knox.
The first meeting between Knox and Erin was hilarious. The attraction between them was instant and strong, which flustered Erin. Erin’s first words to Knox are taken as a pick-up line, which flusters her even more and amuses Knox. What follows is a very funny exchange about cheesy pick-up lines, and moves on to an evening spent in fun conversation. The sparks between them also flustered Knox, who is a bit surprised at the strength of the attraction. After a superhot kiss, they parted ways, not expecting to see each other again. However, Fate had different plans for them. When his bike breaks down, Knox shows up at Erin’s yoga studio, in another very amusing scene, looking for help contacting the repair shop. In an unexpected twist, the owner of that shop is Erin’s dad. With the discovery that the bike needs a part that will take a few days to arrive, Knox is stuck in town, and in a perfect position to explore whatever it is that has flared between them.
I really enjoyed the development of the relationship between Knox and Erin. The attraction was instant and strong, which surprised both of them. One of the things I liked best was that neither one tried to deny it was there. Erin is wary, knowing that Knox is not interested in anything permanent and she’s had enough of people walking out on her. But as she spends time with him, she realizes that there is more to Knox than his good-time, party animal reputation. I loved how she saw that he was still grieving for his father, even though he couldn’t see it himself, and that she helped him see it and deal with it. Knox is continually surprised by how deeply Erin has gotten under his skin. It was sweet to see his patience as he waits for Erin to overcome her fears of getting involved with him. He also senses her insecurities about herself, and his actions when she talked about her mother were great. I loved how he realized the depth of his feelings for her, but in typical man style, he isn’t so good about sharing those feelings. She’s still trying to protect her heart when his bike is fixed, and can’t bring herself to believe that he really wants her. I loved his big moment at the end, and how he enlisted her friends to help him pull it off.
I liked Erin’s friends and their husbands and the way that they all connected so easily with Knox. It was pretty easy to see the wheels turning in Knox’s head as he got to know them. I loved how he got so involved in helping Erin when her friend when into labor. His natural charm and kindness really came through. I also liked the scenes between Knox and his various brothers as they all deal with their father’s death. I love how they grow closer with each book, being there to support and encourage each other.