Well, the blurb definitely got me curious: to get an invitation to your wife's wedding... as a guest... How could that be? And only at the end of reading Every Little Piece of Me, you get the total picture. Heartbreaking, wonderful and romantic.
Marston has become a selfmade man, after having grown up as the hired help at Brinley Knox's house. Although he knew that Brinley was off-limits, he fell for her. And she fell for him. Until family tragedy broke them apart. Ten years later and a night in Vegas and Marston and Brinley end up married. Too bad Brinley didn't remember the wedding though... So when Marston gets invited to Brinley's wedding, he returns to Orchid Valley to help her remind that Marston never renegades on his promises... ever...
Heartbreaking, sugary sweet, funny and romantic. Five out of five stars from me and hopefully we get to read about Savannah and Stella's stories as well. Who wouldn't want to have those BFF's?! Thank you Netgalley for providing the arc.

Good book! This book had a little bit of everything! It had intrigue and heartbreak and heartache! It was 🔥🔥and the storyline flowed smoothly! All and all it was a decent read! I definitely recommend reading it! Thank you NetGalley and the publishers for sharing this book with me!

I really liked Marston's character and how he went from a rough background to being successful and powerful, while still pointing out why he felt like he had to do so.

Brinley was harder to like. I understand that she had issues but sometimes she just drove me nuts. I also didn't like how she kept acting like Marston was going to leave but never talked about it until he brought up that he owned the place in Atlanta, and even then she was doubting that he would stick around. I did enjoy her friends though and am looking forward to their books.

I also felt that this could have benefited from additional editing, because sometimes it felt like the same repetitive thing over and over again to me.

Kindly received an ARC from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Thank you NetGalley and Valentine PR for the advanced reading copy. I voluntarily read and reviewed this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

I don't think I have ever read anything by Lexi Ryan before. And this book makes a damn good introduction for me to the author.

I love a good second chance romance. Throw in the fact that the couple was a childhood sweetheart, the story is almost a guarantee winner for me.

Every Little Piece of Me is a no-contest winner for me.

This story is heartbreakingly sweet. Marston breaks my heart because he feels that he has so much to approve. There are quite a few assholes in the book that makes my blood boiling.

I really like the way the storyline was plotted. Usually when a story goes back-and forth between past and present, I find it confusing. But Lexi Ryan did this very well. I love their past just as much their present. But I have to admit that their past is painful to read. But that only makes their present even more meaningful to explore.

I want to thank Netgalley for providing me with this book in exchange for my honest review.

I adored this book. It was funny and relatable and totally nail biting. I finished it all in one sitting and wished it was longer.
I loved the characters and the storyline was awesome.
Overall a totally engaging and enjoyable read.

4 stars
I am a fan if Lexi Ryan's books. I love her last series, so I was excited to give this one a go!
Every Little Piece of Me did not disappoint. A story about second chance love between Marston and Brinley. A wedding the bride forgot even happened, an invasion to her wedding to someone else, and Martson trying to win back the love of his life.


This was a rollercoaster of a love story. The flashes between now and then helped tell their love story. I can't wait to read more in this series!

Marston and Brinley really had to work for their second chance at happiness. After all, she’s been fighting a losing battle for approval from family for so long that Brinley makes standing by her side a tad difficult.

I liked Marston, but Brinley was harder to like. She was very complex and at times seemed like she needed to grow up. But then her fears and worries about forever and taking chances were all justified because of what she’s lived with: guilt, worry, fear, love for the one who got away, and the certainty that she wouldn’t ever really be good enough for anyone to want her as an equal partner in life. It took all that Marston and her family by choice had to convince her otherwise. And once Brinley finally saw things clearly, she understood that helping out of love is not the same as helping to play the guilt or humiliation cards over and over on someone.

Overall, this was a good story. There were a few things I didn’t quite expect, a few that I did, and the glory of witnessing a woman finally figure out that she’s worth the love she’s getting from life.