Quirky Girl

Item: Quirky Girl
Rating: 5
Author: Kim

Posted 6 March 2020 by Kim in Book Reviews / 0 Comments

Quirky Girl by Kayt Miller
Series: The Flynn Family #6
Published by Hot Tree Publishing
Release Date: 14 February 2018
Genres: romance
Audience: adult
Pages: 205
Source: client
Format: eARC
Buy/Shelve it: Amazon | B&N
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from the back cover

Beatrice Yousef, better known as Bea, is different. Maybe different isn't the right word. Quirky. Yeah, she's quirky. With her part-time jobs and hobbies, like her many visits to Shedd Aquarium to see her beloved dolphins, or just hanging out with her parents because they’re awesome, she barely has time to think of the male species.

Ed Flynn is a stick in the mud. Or maybe he's just got a stick up his a**. Either way, the guy doesn't know how to have any fun because he's too busy being the responsible one, a big brother, and his father's right-hand man. The thought of adding a woman to his plate, well, that’s not in the cards for Ed.

At first, all Ed can see in Bea is a clumsy, awkward girl whose uniform is ill-fitting, whose hair is a rats nest, and who has no business waiting tables at his little brother's wedding reception. But, when she ends up in his arms, something happens. And no, it's not the glass of red wine she just spilled on his shirt. It's something way better. It's too bad Ed can't seem to picture himself ever being happy let alone getting his own happily ever after.

About Kayt Miller

Kayt grew up in the midwest surrounded by a loving family which included three brothers, one sister, and parents who always fostered her creative side.

Kayt wrote her first book when she couldn’t find a story about a certain type of a woman and a specific kind of man. She called it Game Changer and it couldn’t have been a more appropriate title. It changed her life in many ways.

Her goal, as a writer, is to write stories that relate to all of us, to make readers laugh and maybe cry sometimes. Kayt hopes her readers can escape into a fantasy, one that’s actually possible. Sure, some of the stories are dubbed “Insta-love” but that’s okay.

Reading this book contributed to these challenges: