Everywhere and Every Way (Billionaire Builders, #1)

by Jennifer Probst

Hot on the heels of her beloved Marriage to a Billionaire novels, New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Probst nails it with the first in an all-new sexy romance series featuring red-hot contractor siblings who give the Property Brothers a run for their money!

Ever the responsible eldest brother, Caleb Pierce started working for his father’s luxury contracting business at a young age, dreaming of one day sitting in the boss’s chair. But his father’s will throws a wrench in his plans by stipulating that Caleb share control of the family business with his two estranged brothers.

Things only get more complicated when demanding high-end home designer Morgan hires Caleb to build her a customized dream house that matches her specifications to a T—or she’ll use her powerful connections to poison the Pierce brothers’ reputation. Not one to ignore a challenge, Caleb vows to get the job done—if only he can stop getting distracted by his new client’s perfect…amenities.

But there’s more to icy Morgan than meets the eye. And Caleb’s not the only one who knows how to use a stud-finder. In fact, Morgan is pretty sure she’s found hers—and he looks quite enticing in a hard hat. As sparks fly between Morgan and Caleb despite his best intentions not to mix business and pleasure, will she finally warm up and help him lay the foundation for everlasting love?

• ISBN10: 1501124242
• ISBN13: 9781501124242
• Publish Date: 31 May 2016
• Publish Status: Active
• Publish Country: US
• Publisher: Simon & Schuster
• Imprint: Gallery
• Format: eBook
• Pages: 384
• Language: English

Reviews

[whisperingchapters]

This review was originally posted on Latte Nights Reviews.


First time reading a book by Jennifer Probst and where the hell have I been all my life?! I regret not reading anything by this author sooner. Now I want all of her books!

Caleb has helped run Pierce Brothers company for a while with his father, but his father's will comes with a surprise that Caleb never saw coming: he has to run the company alongside his brothers and make a profit in over a year. The thing is the Pierce brothers had a huge falling out and they haven't talked. Now forced to work together, a few revelations will come to light.

Besides this book being a romance novel, I love the way Probst gave so much focus to Caleb and his brothers Tristan and Dalton. Their relationship started off so rocky in the story, but they slowly come together and learn to work together. Dalton has to be my favorite brother since he's so funny! I was laughing so much because of him.

The romance is hot and sexy. Both characters are driven, independent, and sometimes stubborn. I loved how tough Morgan was and how in stride she took to working at the construction site, earning the respect of the workers. She was very professional, despite having an attraction to Caleb, who really wanted her. He showed her just how good they could be as a couple and Morgan's restraint soon vanished.

This was a rather slow contemporary romance but the pace was perfect for this type of story. The build up was satisfying! I can't wait to read the other books in this series.

I received the audiobook from the publisher for free in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.This review was originally posted on Latte Nights Reviews.

[kimbacaffeinate]

Coffee dates with Everywhere and Every Way

• First Date: Caleb Pierce thought he had it all and would one day head the family contracting business but after the reading of his father’s will, that prospect seems impossible. Caleb is determined to make it work and protect the one thing his mother left them. To do that he will have to get his estranged brothers to work with him. Tensions are high, barbs are being thrown and I am all in. I adore sibling stories, ok I adore brothers and the Pierce brothers are as different as night and day. Things get even more complicated when designer Morgan Raines hires Caleb to build a custom high-end home to her exact specifications. While they are attracted to each other, their relationship has a complicated beginning filled with snark, tension and power plays. Despite carrying a secret filled with pain, Morgan is a strong southern woman who continued to surprise me throughout the tale. All proper, demanding and complicated she is the perfect match for Caleb.Between the brothers, their business and the promise of an intense, deliciously hot romance I am all in. Not to mention the story is being narrated by the dreamy voice of York. Can anyone say Eargasm?


• Second date: Banter, snark, construction workers, pink shoes and cute mischievous dogs have me devouring Everywhere and Every Thing. Their story is delivered in dual perspectives and being inside Caleb’s head is F-I-N-E fine. I will readily admit I am smitten. The man is honorable, sweet, naughty, and smart. Fans of Property Brothers on HGTV will love the brothers/construction side of this story and Morgan had me drooling as she revealed design plans. Delicious tension, stolen kisses and talks of potato chips had me swooning, laughing and enjoying the ride. Probst knows how to weave a story and kept things fresh. I loved how these two battled their attraction until it exploded. Both are control freaks who mentally set limits on the relationship and I was anxious to see their limits all go to hell.


• Third date: The romance between Morgan and Caleb heats up and their feelings move beyond attraction. Between moments of laughter and discovery, they ignite with a passion that heated my earbuds. I loved how balanced the story was between the brothers and the romance. She weaved them together brilliantly, and hinted at things to come as she made me fall for all of them. The relationship is delivered a blow when Morgan reveals something, but Probst kept the angst low all while having me hold my breath. Do the brothers meet the terms of the contract? Will Caleb find his happy? Are the brothers united? Grab your earbuds and find out!

Copy provided by publisher. This review was originally posted on Caffeinated Book Reviewer