Diesel’s sister willed Diesel custody of her infant daughter, but the baby’s grandparents are challenging him.
Things move quickly for the men as they start their fake relationship, which isn’t so fake to either of them. Diesel had a more difficult childhood after his parents died and he owns the local salvage (junk) yard and people judge him on his appearance first. He is also incredibly high strung, many of his thoughts are vocal, and he answers his own questions. Parrish and Diesel are opposites, with Parrish being wealthy and educated and successful. This book does build off of the first one with town antics, as well as cameos from other MCs, and I always feel these books read best in order for the full picture. Having read Fakers, which was the first book that took place in the Licking Thicket series, I was interested in returning to the town and seeing what was going on. Often, as this title suggests, there is a fair amount of lying that goes along with this trope and that’s not my thing. The fake relationship trope seems to be everywhere these days and it’s not one I usually gravitate towards.
They both think their relationship has a time limit, but that’s just another lie they tell themselves. The more the men get to know each other, the more they want to know. When Diesel asks Parrish to be his fake fiancé to help Diesel secure custody of his niece, Parrish has no idea how he wound up in this situation and he wants to pretend he’s not affected by Diesel or the baby, but he’s knows that’s a lie. Parrish is flustered and doesn’t think that Diesel could ever be interested, but Diesel is also smitten at first glance. Parrish is also not actively looking for a man, but when he sees Diesel Church, he wants to keep on looking at the hot, tattooed man. Parrish Partridge didn’t grow up in Licking Thicket, but he is starting to feel at home there as he works to open a new restaurant as part of the family business.
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