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A review by bisinluv
Teddy by Emmy Sanders
4.0
⭐️ 4.5 stars ⭐️
I really enjoyed Kipp and Teddy’s story. Kipp was such a fun and layered character. Scatter-brained, chaotic, funny but also sweet, lonely, an over-thinker.
Teddy’s name is perfect for this mega teddy bear of a man. The way he just took care of Kipp was so swoon-worthy.
They both found each other when they needed most and I fell for them as they went from being married to being in love.
The steam? Holy moly on a cannoli. It was scorching. I love some good caretaking, some Daddy Dom vibes, so this was fire. And babydoll?? Hell to the yes.
I also appreciate the non-happy ending with Kipp’s parents. Even if it hurt, it felt real. There is no magic cure in real life, no fairy tale fix for shitty people. Sometimes those meant to love you most just..don’t. So even though I love when MCs reconcile with their families, when the characters recognize their wrong ways and decide to be better, I also appreciate the flip side of the coin. It’s reality, it’s relatable, it’s validating.
And despite everything, we get to see Kipp find his own happiness and create his own accepting family. And that’s beautiful and heartwarming and soul soothing.
I obviously had a lot of emotional ups and downs reading this book, but I very much enjoyed the whole ride and continue to love this series.
I received a copy of this book from Gay Romance Reviews, and this is my honest review.
CW and tropes (spoilers):
- Pornstar MC
- Wake up married trope
- Only one bed trope
- Found family
- Salsa dancing
“Drunken weddings for the win.”
I really enjoyed Kipp and Teddy’s story. Kipp was such a fun and layered character. Scatter-brained, chaotic, funny but also sweet, lonely, an over-thinker.
“You make me feel fragile in a way I’ve never allowed before. And I like it. A lot. Please don’t break me.”
Teddy’s name is perfect for this mega teddy bear of a man. The way he just took care of Kipp was so swoon-worthy.
They both found each other when they needed most and I fell for them as they went from being married to being in love.
“Mine to use and cherish and play with. Is that what you want, Kipp? To be treated like the precious babydoll you are?” Fucking hell. I drop my head to the wall, panting into the steamy air. “Words, sweetheart.” “Yes,” I whisper, licking my lips. “Yes. Please.”
The steam? Holy moly on a cannoli. It was scorching. I love some good caretaking, some Daddy Dom vibes, so this was fire. And babydoll?? Hell to the yes.
Doll. Fuck, why is that so hot? I shouldn’t want to be compared to something pretty and delicate and oftentimes feminine, should I?
“Good doll.” Holy fucking hell.
I also appreciate the non-happy ending with Kipp’s parents. Even if it hurt, it felt real. There is no magic cure in real life, no fairy tale fix for shitty people. Sometimes those meant to love you most just..don’t. So even though I love when MCs reconcile with their families, when the characters recognize their wrong ways and decide to be better, I also appreciate the flip side of the coin. It’s reality, it’s relatable, it’s validating.
And despite everything, we get to see Kipp find his own happiness and create his own accepting family. And that’s beautiful and heartwarming and soul soothing.
I obviously had a lot of emotional ups and downs reading this book, but I very much enjoyed the whole ride and continue to love this series.
«It’s going to hurt no matter how much further I fall. I might as well enjoy the plummet.»
I received a copy of this book from Gay Romance Reviews, and this is my honest review.
CW and tropes (spoilers):
- Pornstar MC
- Wake up married trope
- Only one bed trope
- Found family
- Salsa dancing