I'm not gonna lie - I love Tessa Bailey and I loved Fix Her Up, so I was super stoked for Love Her or Lose Her and Rosie and Dominic's story. As a married person (whose relationship is far from perfect), so many parts of their story hit so very close to home, which made the reading experience very cathartic and emotional for me. It meant a lot to me personally to see Rosie stand up for herself and prioritize her emotional needs - it is so common for women to put our needs and feelings on the back burner for so long that we forget that we even have them, let alone the fact that they are not being met. I also really appreciated that BOTH partners had to take responsibility for the things that were wrong in their relationship. However, a lot of the plot and issues in their relationship stem from a massive failure (on both of their parts) to communicate. While that is so very true to life, it is also one of my biggest pet peeves in books AND in this case, the failure to communicate was on a scale that I just could not understand and it honestly dampened my joy in reading. That being said, I really did enjoy the book - it had all the emotions and heat that I've come to expect and love from Tessa Bailey. I"m really excited to continue on with the series, especially since the next book appears to be enemies to lovers and there's a child involved! 4 out of 5 wine glasses.

Absolutely loved this follow up to Tessa Bailey's first in the series. I loved all the characters and the fact that this is about a marriage that is in trouble rather than a couple first starting out. I liked seeing the characters progress and grow to a more healthy place in their relationship.

Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for this digital ARC in exchange for an honest review.
I don't have a lot to say about this book except that I wish I could give it zero stars. I don't know how I went from enjoying Fix Her Up to HATING this sequel but I do. I'm just plainly done with reading Tessa Bailey's work too. It took me too long to get through this book and I just didn't care about these two after a point. It went from okay to terrible. It was repetitive and there was nothing worth rooting for with Rosie and Dominic. Dominic is a cave man who is crap at communicating and apparently all they have in common with their marriage is sex. So. MUCH. SEX. Cringe-worthy sex scenes that I just skimmed through at some point because it was non-stop. Why can't you communicate without eye-fucking each other or wishing you could tear each other's clothes off? Come on, already. They should have gotten a divorce honestly. Who buys a house in secret and sits on it for over a YEAR? A psychopath, that's who.

This book made me question my love of romance books. Am I too cynical for them? Do I hate them? No. I just hate this one.

While we get a little look at Dom & Rosie in the first book of this series, Fix Her Up, I was so glad to see that they were getting a book to themselves. I wasn't the biggest fan of Fix Her Up, but I really enjoyed this story. Dominic & Rosie are high school sweethearts & have been together for 10 years, but Rosie is realizing that their marriage isn't what it should be. I loved the look into their relationship & seeing what they had to work through, and I really enjoyed how much Rosie grew. This had some great steamy parts too. I want more of Dom & Rosie!

A marriage in trouble story is basically the most serious of second chance romances, which we all know I have a love/hate relationship with. But Rosie and Dom loved each other so much, and you were pulling for them the entire time. I loved this story.

Rosie and Dominic Vega had a picture perfect relationship, until they didn't. How did it happen? Rosie doesn't know, she just knows she can't live like this anymore. Rosie has always wanted to open her own restaurant, but she's shelved her dreams for a long time, never thinking it was the right time to act on them. Dom has gotten so quiet in the years since he came home from deployment, and Rosie doesn't know what to do when he just doesn't talk to her anymore. He just works and comes home, and things never change. They've been dancing around their issues for years, and when things boil over, they're both left not knowing how to move forward. When Rosie finally decides to leave her husband, her love, her childhood sweetheart, she thinks there's no going back. But Dom isn't willing to give her up without a fight. He agrees to do WHATEVER it takes to make her come home, and when she proposes last resort marriage counseling, he doesn't bat an eye.

Their marriage counselor was hysterical: a pothead hippie, with office decor straight out of the 1960s. But, he certainly knew his stuff, and he helped them realize they weren't speaking the same love language. As an aside, I learned about the 5 Love Languages in my pre-marital counseling class. And thank god for that, because my hubs' language and mine are VERY different. In fact, they are the same as our hero and heroine. Dom (and my own husband) shows his love with acts of service, and Rosie (and me!) with words of affirmation. This struggle resonated so strongly with me, as we've had to learn to interpret each other's languages over the years, and its not easy. Watching them struggle to understand each other just really hit home in my heart. And Dom's letter to Rosie? *Swoons Forever*

Rosie and Dom had flaming physical chemistry like whoa, but their emotional intimacy had been sorely depleted. Watching them find their way back to each other's hearts was painful, and beautiful, and I just loved their love so much. They both had gotten so bogged down in the day-to-day, that things were totally out of control before they knew it. I'm sure everyone can relate to that in some way. But they both compounded the issue by not communicating, and not sharing their feelings, along with other important truths, and it just made everything worse.

Rosie and Dom's friend group is truly outstanding, and seeing all their interactions were as enjoyable as they were in book 1 (which I also loved with my whole heart!). Having a new face added, in Wes, and seeing his spark with hilarious Bethany was so great, and I can't wait for their book up next!

This book had my emotions on a yo-yo the whole time, but always, I was pulling for Rosie and Dom. Hoping they could each get out of their own way, and make the changes they needed to make to be all they could for each other, and for themselves. They both learned how to support each other, while letting the other person fly, and it was so satisfying. I highly recommend this story.

This is the second in a series, I read and enjoyed the first, Fix Her Up last year. As much as I liked the first book I freaking loved this one, way more than I was expecting to actually. It was just as racy and steamy as the first book but it also had so much emotional depth which was just a great balance for me.

I really liked that this focused on a married couple that was having issues. For me, that’s much more relatable than a super young couple trying to figure things out. So many of Rosie and Dom’s problems are ones that I think many married couples face and it was refreshing to see said issues explored honestly. The characterization of both of them was fantastic, I really felt like I knew both of them by the end and felt like they were both portrayed in a raw and authentic manner.

Guys I just loved this one and if you like your romance novel super spicy then don’t miss this one! I love when the second in a series is just as good, or in this case, better and I’m so excited to see where it goes next.

Heat Factor: Sex is the one thing that’s not a problem in their marriage.
Character Chemistry: At times felt a bit one-sided
Plot: Toxic masculinity + lack of communication = marriage in trouble
Overall: Bailey closed it really well, but I had some hangups.

Okay, so, on the one hand, this book is actually a pretty good marriage in trouble book, and on the other hand it has some content that had me frowning.

For starters, marriage in trouble in contemporary romance apparently has this “I’m going to surprise my spouse by spontaneously leaving them and asking for a divorce” thing that makes me completely bonkers. They also apparently involve one partner, usually the one who spontaneously decided that the relationship is over with no warning for the other partner, being unwilling to make an effort to fix the marriage. In real life, this marriage is already absolute garbage.

So okay fine, we’re in Romancelandia, and we need that drama. In this case, Rosie married her childhood sweetheart, Dominic, and everything seemed magical and wonderful until he came home from Afghanistan with an inferiority complex and they stopped talking to each other.

We meet Rosie while she’s selling perfume, working for a horrible manager in a job she absolutely hates because she really wants to own her own restaurant. On this particular evening, the one night a week that she falls into bed with her husband because they just can’t resist each other anymore (?), she’s decided she’s not going to be in an empty marriage for another day. It’s like she picks the one unsatisfactory thing about her life that she can control and goes after that rather than taking the opportunity to course correct anywhere else.

Dominic doesn’t come across particularly well in the interaction when Rosie leaves. He doesn’t say anything to her when she comes home and then basically treats her like a piece of meat. Only a few pages later, we find out that he demonstrates his caring for her in invisible ways, because he’s the provider and it’s his job to take care of his wife and he shouldn’t be rewarded for it. Unfortunately, since Rosie has no idea that Dominic isn’t taking her for granted, she has no opportunity to realize that Dominic appreciates her. Ergo, when Dominic asks her what he has to do to fix things, she says therapy because he’d never agree in a million years, and when he does agree, she doesn’t make a good faith attempt to find a therapist, she admits to picking the most “woo woo” one she can find.

The good thing about this marriage in trouble is that once they start the therapy, they actually start communicating and things immediately get better. It’s like, I don’t know, relationships thrive on good, open, honest communication or something. Unfortunately, there’s a lot of toxic masculinity going on in this book, and Dominic just can’t fully be honest. He also categorically refuses to acknowledge that Rosie might not be meeting all of his needs and takes all the blame for the marriage problems on his shoulders. It’s clearly a marriage of equals. So on the one hand they really start to see each other again and talk and it’s really nice, and on the other hand, we have to save up some drama for the final explosion of action.

Let’s talk about that toxic masculinity. One of the problems that Dominic has is that he needs to be the provider, that as the provider he’s demonstrating his love to his partner. On the one hand, this seems like a legitimate expression of caring. But...when I was in high school, a peer said to me, “I just think the man should be the provider” as the reason that she wasn’t that worried about what she was doing after college and my head exploded. Because why would you voluntarily destroy your earning potential and independence like that? So I understood where Dominic was coming from as a character, but this was spectacularly unappealing to me.

Since the provider aspect was Dominic’s way of demonstrating his caring, I had to take that with a little grain of salt, but that wasn’t all. Dominic uses the endearment “honey girl,” which, combined with the paternalistic provider thing made me feel like he didn’t see Rosie as a full-fledged adult human. He also possessively identifies her as his wife. He wants to have sex with his wife. He’s not going to let others come between him and his wife. It’s his responsibility to take care of his wife. Again, it doesn’t seem like he’s acknowledging Rosie’s personhood and value other than as his wife. He’s also possessive in other ways, but they’re pretty typical romance “you’re my woman and I need to take care of you and know you’re safe” sorts of reactions to situations.

Then there’s this cooking thing. Rosie wants to own a restaurant, and she absolutely loves cooking. I didn’t think a thing of it that the kitchen was her domain in her house. It was a little sad that Dominic said that her demonstration of her love for him was preparing him food...but she actually prepared it for the household, not just for him. Anyway, enjoying cooking and taking that responsibility for household maintenance is totally legitimate. BUT THEN, Rosie and her friends go to Manhattan for a ladies’ night and one of her friends says, “He about died when I told him his dinner was in the microwave.” And I was like, her husband can’t make his own dinner? Or get leftovers out of the fridge? Is he an adult? And just like that, Rosie being the cook in the house wasn’t an aspect of Rosie’s personality anymore, it was her role as the woman in the relationship.

So here I am, on the one hand really enjoying how these two fix this marriage (I admit I got teary when it all came right down to it), but on the other hand I got hung up on all this other nonsense going on. As I read, I simply reminded myself that everybody's not me, and these two figured out how to love each other in their own way.

I voluntarily read and reviewed a complimentary copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own. We disclose this in accordance with 16 CFR §255.

This review is also available at The Smut Report.

So different but so worth reading!

Most romance books are boy meets girl and they fall in love, argue and get back together and live happily ever after. Love Her or Lose Her is anything but because it starts after the happily ever after when the shine is off and they have to start working on their marriage. Rosie decides that she wants more out of the marriage and asks for a separation while they figure out whether or not the marriage is worth saving.

Rosie Vega always dreamed of having her own restaurant but her dream fell by the wayside and one night at work she realized she wanted more out of her marriage. Dominic Vega wanted to take care of his wife and provide for her because he knew they were always attracted to each other but when they forgot to show their love to each other, things started to fall apart. The marriage counselor of funny but so accurate!

I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book from NetGalley. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

I really enjoyed Fix her Up and this was a different take on most romance, with Married couple and can they get back together. This book is super steamy, sexy, sweet, sad, and emotional. I really enjoyed Rosie and the Just Her League from the first book. But Dominic is not my type of man so he was a little bit of a turn off for me. Manly Man.

I love Tessa's writing, the characters I remembered from the first book months afterward which is huge! She writes wonderful scenes, plots, and great steam! Loved the addition of Wes :) and can't wait for Bethany to get her time.

*Many thanks to the publisher for providing my review copy via NetGalley.

I absolutely loved this. It gave me all of the same feelings as the first book and I devoured it in just a few hours (thanks to smutathon!!)

It was so refreshing and heartwarming to read a story about two people fighting to stay together instead of people just getting together. Rosie was such a vibrant character and I loved her relationship with Dominic and all of her friends. Tessa Bailey has really created a great cast of characters here and I love seeing how each book unfolds and strengthens character relationships! I thought Dominic was HOT but I could definitely see him not being for everyone (super controlling alpha male- yes even I rolled my eyes at him sometimes!) but that's the beauty of reading- just because you enjoy the asshole book character doesn't mean you have to think that sort of relationship would be healthy irl. Boy, do we love some escapism reading!

Overall, fantastic romance novel!! Tessa Bailey never fails to impress

I loved this book more than I ever thought I would. Fix Her Up first introduced us to Rosie and Dominic, high school sweethearts turned hanging in the balance spouses. I loved Rosie in Fix Her Up and was solidly standing in the "you deserve better" camp but Love Her or Lose Her completely changed my mind. The love that Dominic has for her is soul shaking and the love they share is that once in a lifetime kind of love.
I needed them to end up happy and in a place where I could see them making it in the long run. They fought to fix their problems and ended up understanding each other in whole new ways. I couldn't put their story down. We also get to see more of Georgie and Travis (one of my favorite moments involves them), meet Betheny's match and find out a little something with Kristin and Stephen all of which have me anxiously awaiting for more in this series.

I was a big fan of Fix Her Up so getting approved for Love Her or Lose Her was one of those "OH MY GOD!" moments for me as a new reviewer. I had read a couple other of Tessa Bailey's books and had a rather firm grasp of her writing.

Love Her Or Lose Her disappointed me thoroughly. Maybe it was just that we were looking at a couple that had already been together, I know those relationships are hard to write, but I couldn't for the life of me figure out why they were supposed to be together aside from the over the top sexual energy. It felt forced. Everything about him turned her on which feels unrealistic, to me at least.

Their history is glossed over, just a few anecdotes from when they first started dating and the current drama includes a wacky new age couples counselor that tells them not to have sex. For a smutty book, it was decent, but that's all it was really. No real plot or connection between the two characters and we're constantly reminded of how they're going to go insane if they don't have sex.

Like Fix Her Up there's a tiny subplot with her restaurant which I think could have been explored more since the sexual tension wasn't that believable. Then there's Bethany and Wes, which the next book is going to focus on and I'm actually looking forward to.

All in all it really fell flat. Dominic ignored his wife, giving her the bare minimum and wild sex for a number of years. She put her dreams on hold for no real reason, she said it was Dominic, but there isn't any real conflict there as she had a stronger support group with her friends. Everyone was basically propping her future restaurant up before it was even started. The biggest thing that annoyed me, and this isn't a spoiler as it only takes up two pages or so of the actual book conflict-wise. Dom knew she wanted to start a restaurant. That was her dream so what did he do? He freaking secretly bought her a house. Dude. What? Excuse me? No. Realistically, them being married that would be fairly sizable hit to their credit and could have kept her from opening the restaurant if she wanted to. Who buys a house and keeps it secret for years? C'mon.

My eyes were rolling like crazy at Dom and the other guys. The friendships were boiled down to innuendo filled quips that were more cringe worthy than sexy. I hope the next book is better, but I will say that writing about an already established couple without going deeper into why they fit together was a bit of a yikes for me.

I’m so glad I gave Tessa Bailey another chance. I was almost immediately sucked into Rosie and Dominic’s story. I love a second chance romance and this is exactly why.

Rose and Dominic are working to fix their marriage. They both learn that this involves both of them. I’m glad it wasn’t just one person’s “fault”. And their flaws felt real and organic-especially Dominic. They still have great sexual chemistry, but are struggling with emotional intimacy. Again, that’s a very real problem people face everyday in relationships.

The friendships were also great. Both Rosie and Dominic have great friend groups to support them. I’m also here for the sequel bait that was put out there.

Love Her or Lose Her is the second book in Tessa Bailey’s Hot & Hammered series  A love story about a marriage on the rocks and about growing into who you were always meant to be, this novel is fun, sweet, intense and heartwarming. It stands very well on its own; Georgie and Travis from Fix Her Up, book one in the series,  make frequent appearances here but you don’t need to have read their story to appreciate this one.

When a man flirts with her at work, faithfully married Rosie Vega makes a startling discovery - no one has made her feel admired in a long time. In fact, when she stops to think about it, no one has even made her feel seen in years. Her husband Dominic barely grunts at her when she gets home from work, much less talks to her.  He never waits to eat dinner with her or invites her to watch TV with him. Even the physical side of the relationship is messed up. They have sex on a schedule - hot and passionate sex every Tuesday night, completely devoid of affection like it’s a booty call with a stranger. This is Tuesday night but that minor flirtation with a stranger has made Rosie determined that she won’t be doing anything but packing a suitcase and walking out the door once she gets home.

That’s exactly what she does: She tells a startled Dominic that she’s done, packs a bag and goes to her friend Bethany’s. But Dominic isn’t ready to give up on their marriage, so he starts dropping by her new abode to drop off the coat she forgot, or to warm her car up in the morning, and talking to her at the gym where they both work out and urging her to come home. In fact, he talks to her more at the gym in a few short minutes than he has in several years previously. Rosie does want to go back - but back to what they were when they were first together, not what they are now. She’s not sure they can change, but the desperation in Dominic’s voice has her agreeing to give him one more chance to make things right. She concedes they need marriage counseling and then deliberately chooses a therapist who is the opposite of what Dominic  would want. She’s fairly confident that when Dominic gets a look at the weed smoking hippie with pillows rather than chairs in his office, he’ll walk out and that will tell her exactly what she needs to know; that Dominic isn’t willing to do whatever it takes to get them back on track.

Dominic surprises her. He not only sits through the initial session, he does the follow up homework. Having been told to write a letter expressing his feelings, he pens a note telling her how he felt taking her to the high school Homecoming dance their senior year - and how sorry he is that he doesn’t make her feel cherished every day. It’s a good start, but will love notes and therapy sessions on fluffy cushions really be enough to put this marriage back together?

I love how this relationship is depicted. Rosie and Dominic are not unkind to each other, nor are they emotionally indifferent. They love each other. The problem is that they have been taking each other for granted, making zero effort to connect in any way. Rosie works evenings in retail, while Dominic works during the day in construction. They do everything separately and don’t even greet each other when they cross paths. It’s not until they start counseling that they realize how thoroughly they’ve been neglecting each other.

The fact that both have been neglectful rather than cruel made it easy for me to root for Rosie and Dominic both as individuals and as a couple. The two of them have been together since their early teens and know each other very well. That familiarity, along with the fact that they’ve been together over a decade, had led them to a situation where they see each other as fixtures rather than living, breathing people with hopes, dreams and feelings.   I loved how Rosie realized she needed more from life and began to pursue it. I adore a heroine who takes charge of her own destiny. Dominic’s a hard-working, quiet, considerate man whose main goal in life is to make Rosie happy. His problem was that he thought he could do that by copying his parent’s marriage but it turned out that wasn’t what was best for his own relationship. Once the counselor shows him why what he’s doing is wrong, he begins to make the changes he needs to make to fix his marriage. The fact that both Rosie and Dominic cherish each other enough to really work through the situation was wonderful and I really appreciated that the bulk of the story was about learning to be a team, building a genuine rapport and connecting. Too often romances try to sell instalust as love. That doesn’t happen here; we get an in-depth look at what each character is feeling and thinking and then get to see them interacting and building emotional intimacy. That gave me all the feels.

This story was building towards DIK status but it ran into some snags at the end. What had been a fairly serious - but still fun and enjoyable - love story develops a case of what I call ‘the sillies’ towards the end. Rather than just providing us with a reunited Rosie and Dominic, the author pulls out all the stops and has every possible dream come true for the couple. In some novels this would have been a good ending but since this story was all about working on your relationship and working for your dreams, having everything go magically right in the last few chapters felt a bit - much. I would have preferred a more realistic ending that was in keeping with the story the author had been telling all along.

That is a minor flaw, though, and doesn’t happen until near the end of Love Her or Lose Her. And frankly, if the author was going to make any mistake, that is the perfect one to make in a genre known for happy endings. I think fans of the author will be very pleased with this book and readers who love stories about an emotionally intimate relationship should rush out and buy it. They will find a lot to love here.

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Sweet and emotional, but SO STEAMY. Their relationship issues are super relatable and their chemistry was off the charts! Loved getting to know more about Travis and Georgie's story, and I can't wait to hear more about Rosie and Dominic in the next installment.

I was lucky enough to get to read Love Her or Lose Her early via NetGalley, and after reading Fix Her Up, it would have been hard to wait two more weeks for this one!
While Rosie and Dominic were high school sweethearts, their marriage now consists of not talking until Tuesday nights (🔥). Rosie hits the end of her rope and decides to leave Dominic and pursue her dream of opening a restaurant, but Dominic begs for a second chance. Agreeing to go to a woo-woo marriage counselor, Dominic and Rosie woke on their marriage by focusing on each other’s love languages and completing the ridiculous (but productive) tasks their counselor gives them. Rosie needs words - and Dominic doesn’t really talk (except to say “my wife” way too many times). Can they make it?
I recommend reading Love Her or Lose Her as soon as you can! It’s sassy, snarky, steamy, and ends oh so sweetly - exactly what you need (and want) in a RomCom!

I was so excited to read Love Her or Lose her by Tessa Bailey the second in her Hot & Hammered series. I read Fix Her Up last year and really enjoyed Travis and Georgies’ story.

Love Her or Lose Her is about Rosie and Dom Vega, who met in middle school, fell in love, had insane chemistry and are now married. They survived military deployments but after several years, Rosie learned that turned out to be the easy part. Since Dominic returned almost 5 years ago their marriage and relationship, had gone from best friends to strangers. They live parallel lives only crossing over once a week, on Tuesday evenings. Rosie has had enough and wants more out of life and more for their marriage. So after packing her bags, she suggests the one thing she never thinks Dom will go for ... therapy.

They learn a lot about themselves and about each other during therapy. Can they be fixed in four sessions? Will it be enough to heal the hurt, or are they truly better off without each other?

Y’all, I wanted to love this book but there were a few things that just fell short.

The tension, seemed so over the top it was ridiculous. For me, it made it hard to connect with the characters. There was a lot of steamy sex scenes🔥. But I felt like that was all there was. I wanted a little more. These two have lived more than half their lives together, I wanted that. We got little snip-its, but it wasn’t enough to forge a connection with the characters.. Then the crazy therapist, he was too over the top. I think the same effect could have been achieved without making him a pot smoking, three way hippie. I did like the introduction of the 5 love languages, and looking at actions vs words and how important it is in any relationship. I don’t know, I think I just wanted (and was expecting) to like Rosie and Dominic more, and it fell a little flat.

Thank you Harper Collins and Avon books for an ARC copy to read and provide an honest review.

Okay, so I fell in LOVE with Fix Her Up, the first book in the Hot & Hammered Series. Which meant I was so excited for Love Her or Lose Her, especially because we met Rosie and Dominic in the previous book. This book was a damn journey. There are so many ups and downs, but the growth of both characters kept me completely enthralled. I've got to admit that I love a book with a good therapist, and Tessa Bailey wrote a really hilariously good one. Couples therapy for the Vega's is so eye opening, and I really enjoyed that. Sometimes we need that objective person to point things out to us that are right outside of our perspective. Rosie and Dominic kind of made me want to scream at certain points, because I felt like they shouldn't be that dense, but it is what it is. Overall, I enjoyed the second book is the Hot & Hammered Series, and I'm looking forward to the third!

Thank you to Avon and NetGalley for the eARC in exchange for an honest review!

Love Her or Lose Her by Tessa Bailey is a sweet, sexy romance about a marriage on the rocks. And while I enjoyed it well enough, it wasn’t quite what I’d hoped for.

Tessa Bailey is a great author -- I’ve enjoyed many of her books. The writing in this one was still good, however, there were a few times that the dialogue made me cringe a bit. The way Dominic would talk to Rosie sometimes was off-putting, especially early on when he called her “honey girl”. I was not a fan of that nickname, but I will say that as the book went on it grew on me. I think that it was the crude way in which he spoke to her that was a turn off given the fact that they were supposed to be working on their marriage.

As I said, as the book progressed, a lot of things grew on me, Dominic being the main one. I had to warm up to him quite a bit, but when I finally did it was great. I liked Rosie from the beginning. She’s strong, driven, and was brave enough to demand more for herself. I do think that her communication could have been greatly improved, but other than that I found her to be very likeable.

I think the main reason that I’m not raving about this book has more to do with me and my preferences than it does the actual book. The reason I read romance is for the falling in love part. I love when two characters meet and then getting to experience the process of them falling in love. It’s my absolute favorite. So, reading about a couple who’s already married and then having to go through the trial and tribulations of saving their marriage wasn’t nearly as enjoyable to me. It found it to be much more stressful than the sweet beauty that is falling in love.

Eventually, that was also something that I was able to overlook, and I found things about the story that I enjoyed. And to top it off, the sexy scenes are plentiful and hot. If you’re looking for a book that will make you fan yourself, characters that you want to cheer for, and a sweet love story then you will enjoy this one.

Love Her or Lose Her is not your typical romance novel - meet, fall in love, live happily every after. Instead, it is a story about a married couple that loves each other, but have to re-find their love and spark. There is NO CHEATING, so don't worry - it's a pure love story about falling back in love with your spouse.

We first met Dominic and Rosie in Fix Her Up, but we didn't get to see much of their relationship. On paper, Dominic seems like the perfect husband - loyal, devoted, passionate, trust worthy, hard working. And his wife, Rosie, is clearly the center of his universe. But Dominic was struggling after serving for his country, and they slowly drifted apart.

After Rosie left, feeling like they fell out of love, Dominic realized that drastic action was needed to get back to the core of their story - their undeniable love. With the help of a somewhat unconventional marriage counselor, they find their way back to each other. This book may be the purest romance that I've read in a long while. It was sweet, touching, romantic, and the love was so genuine and honest and evident. A wonderful read.