![]() ![]() ![]() Khai is an excellent MC and a great representation for the Autism spectrum. I love romance series that are like this because if, for example, book one flops, at least you can redeem the series by hoping that book two is better. Non-Spoiler ReviewĪs mentioned in the summary, this book can be read as a standalone and not necessarily in sequence as could be inferred from the premise that it’s a sequel to TKQ. At first Khai doesn’t really like Esme, as she ruins his scheudule, and Esme doesn’t really understand Khai but their relationship blossoms and this book turns into a slow-to-warm-up romance. His mom decides to find a woman for him from Vietnam in order to make him fall in love and marry someone. Therefore, there are certain thinks he cannot tolerate, such as light touches, or things that need to be done a certain way, such as his schedule. This book follows Khai, Michael’s cousin mentioned briefly in TKQ, is on the Autism spectrum. Otherwise, this book could be considered a standalone. The only reason you would “need” to read TKQ is if you want some background or history on the characters mentioned such as Quan, Michael and Stella. The Bride Test takes place after The Kiss Quotient but is mutually exclusive. ![]()
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