West just lost his best friend and is taking care of her baby for now. Nico gets a call his sister has died and he returns to his hometown which he left when we was 15 years old. But even with the plenty of small issues I still had fun reading this one as well.įacing West is told from dual point of views of both West and Nico. While I enjoyed the book, there were also plenty of things that didn’t quite work for me. I bought Facing West a while ago when it was for sale and only got around to reading it now when I was in the mood for a MM romance. This series has been on my to-read list for a while now. The problem is, he abandoned his family once before, how do I know that if we become a family he won’t do it again?įacing West is the first in the new Forever Wilde series about the huge Wilde family from Hobie, Texas, whose patriarchs aren’t above a little meddling if that’s what it takes to help their grandkids find true love. And pretty soon I know exactly where he belongs: in my bed and by my side. There’s no way I’m letting him take custody of my best friend’s baby.īut the more time I spend around him, the more I realize that his rough exterior is just a shell and that beneath all the tattoos is a scared, insecure man searching for a place to belong.

There’s one thing I know for sure about Nico Salerno: he was a good-for-nothing as a kid and judging by the purple-haired, tattoo’d punk who shows up at his sister’s funeral, he hasn’t changed. If only I can convince West that I’m not the same good-for-nothing kid ready to bolt when things get tough. One with the very thing I thought I never deserved: a family. Because suddenly, I see a different future. My plan is to go back to Hobie just long enough to sign adoption papers, giving my niece the kind of stable, loving family I could never provide.īut the moment I meet my niece in the arms of Weston Wilde, my sister’s best friend and the town’s handsome doctor, my plans begin to change. But when a phone call from an attorney back home informs me that my sister passed away, leaving me custody of her newborn baby, I’m shocked out of the steady life I’ve built for myself running a tattoo shop in San Francisco. I left my family and tiny Texas hometown fifteen years ago to escape small-town gossips and to give my mom and sister the chance at a better life.

Facing West by Lucy Lennox