Review: Diary of a Bad Boy, Meghan Quinn

Dear Diary,

I might have gotten myself into a wee bit of trouble—and I'm not talking about the "court mandated community service," or “therapy sessions from bashing a bloke in the head" kind of trouble.

I wish it were that simple.

Nope. I’m talking about the "falling in love with one of my client's daughters,” kind of trouble . . .
The kind of problem I can’t talk my way out of when the truth gets out.

How I ended up with her phone is a long story—and when she called to get it back, I took things a bit too far. One innocent exchange wound up leading to so much more.

Fun, new, and totally immune to my charm, Sutton is different. And I had no idea she was the daughter of Foster Green.

Blame it on the dark colored stout running through my veins, pushing me toward one bad decision after another. Pushing me toward her even though I know right from wrong; even though she's my client's daughter.

Dating her might be the best or worst decision I've ever made. Only time, whiskey, and one more roll around the mattress with her will tell.

Review

 I have been waiting for Roark since Bran's book and let me tell you: the wait was so darn worth it. I never thought this book would be as angsty and emotional as it was but man I loved that our hero was a little broken. Roark completely melted my heart. 
In the beginning he was a real a-hole to Sutton but even then I couldn't help but find him funny and liking him. Yet slowly, with every chapter in his pov and as he and Sutton got to know each other, he reveals himself to be some much more than the a-hole, funny and ill tempered guy who doesn't care about anything or anyone. You can't help but feel all the feels for him, love his brokenness and root for him to get help and realize his worth. Because he is worth so darn much and he deserves all the love in the world.
Sutton was perfect for him and she fell for him so hard (like I'm sure you all will too) and they deserved to get to live their love and enjoy life to the fullest without anything hoding them back. My heart really hurt for Roark whenever he doubted himself and felt that he didn't deserve Sutton's love; that part kind of broke me. I'm so glad that he, with the help of the people who loved him, realised that he did deserve to be happy and to be loved. I'm glad he finally put the things that were breaking him behind him and never looked back again. And when he got the girl, I felt that. I love it when he finally gets the girl. The ending was everything.

Roark McCool is one Irish man I will never forget.



USA Today Bestselling Author, wife, adoptive mother, and peanut butter lover. Author of romantic comedies and contemporary romance, Meghan Quinn brings readers the perfect combination of heart, humor, and heat in every book.

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