This is an emotionally charged and powerful read. Hendrix Barry, a successful woman juggling a thriving career and the responsibility of caring for her mother with Alzheimer's, felt so real and relatable. Her reluctance to open herself up to love makes sense, especially when she meets Maverick Bell, a man who challenges everything she believes about relationships. The romance between them was tender, raw, and beautifully written, but what stood out most was how Ryan balanced love with friendship, family, and personal growth themes. This book is more than just a love story; it reflects on sacrifice, resilience, and redefining what it means to "have it all." It’s a perfect conclusion to the Skyland series.

The audiobook narrators did a wonderful job.

This one is probably the best of the Skyland series for me. I was in my feels in regards to Hendrix and her coming to terms with her mother's Alzheimers. The romance was paced well enough for me and he was the best romantic love interest in this series...

However, that doesn't really mean much because overall they all have major flaws that make me question why any of the fmcs end up with them.

This book overall is still middle of the road. I was so looking forward to getting Hendrix's story because I loved her appearances in the previous books. But this Hen didn't feel like the same Hen and was far from the story I thought I was gonna get. Despite that, I did find my time reading it to be fine. Well paced out with a tolerable amount of cringe lol

I wish I had more to say about the book but there's not really much to say about it I'm regards to the romance.

I did like how it ended. Very heartfelt and tied things up nicely.
I will continue to read more of Kennedy Ryan's books because they are fun while exploring ideas and themes with care and research. Much to appreciate there

I was so looking forward to Hendrix’s story, which makes it all the more disappointing that this ended up being my least favorite installment in the Skyland trilogy.

My biggest frustration was the romance, specifically, the love interest, Maverick Bell. He just didn’t feel like a fully realized character. Other than being hot and obsessed with his wealth (24-karat gold woven into his sheets—seriously?), he lacked depth. His constant attempts to throw money at problems felt less like grand gestures and more like love bombing.

Their connection felt surface-level at best. The emotional foundation of their relationship: that they both have family members suffering from Alzheimer’s, didn’t feel like enough to justify the soulmates-level love the book was trying to sell. It read more like lust than anything lasting.

What did shine, though, and what Kennedy Ryan always nails, is the portrayal of women and their friendships. Hendrix’s dedication to supporting Black women entrepreneurs through her fund, her aunt’s quiet strength in caring for her sister, the church ladies organizing a meal train, and the unwavering support from Soledad and Yas... all of it was heartfelt and beautifully done. The true love story here is the one between women and their community. I wouldn't have minded if the entire story focused on them and left Maverick out completely.

Thank you to the publisher and NetGalley for the ALC in exchange for an honest review.

Can't Get Enough: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Although this was book 3 of a series, it was great as a standalone! I did not read the first two beforehand, but after this one, I may need to!

It follows Hendrix, a strong and independent woman, as she navigates the complexities of falling for someone who impacts her professional life. The story touches important real-life topics such as elder care and mental health, shown in a relatable and understandable manner.

Narrators Wesleigh Siobhan and Jakobi Diem had voices like butter. Listening to them both was soothing but also felt like I was listening to one of my friends. I prefer dual narration when there are multiple POVs, so this was another win.

Thank you to NetGalley, Forever Grand Central Publishing, and Hachette Audio for providing this audio ARC in exchange for an honest review!

The third book in Kennedy Ryan’s Skyland series, Can’t Get Enough, gave me all the feels—again! While it wasn’t my absolute favorite of the books, I still really enjoyed it. The friendship between the women continues to be one of my favorite parts of this series—strong, supportive, and full of heart. Kennedy Ryan has a way of writing that’s honest and raw, but still so easy to sink into. I laughed, I sighed, and I even teared up a little. This one was a solid 4 stars for me!
I listened to the audiobook courtesy of Netgalley and Hachette Audio and loved every minute!

I have tried reading/listening to romance novels and have finally decided that they are not for me because the plot does not develop as I would like.. Many people like Kennedy Ryan; I have tried her books and wanted to give this one a go, especially because it was in audiobook form, but I have realized that this is not my preferred genre. Sorry!

Kennedy Ryan's Can't Get Enough offers a compelling look into the life of Hendrix Barry, a woman who truly seems to have it all – a glittering career in the entertainment industry, a supportive circle of friends, and a loving family. Her life is a masterclass in goal-setting and achievement, a real-life vision board brought to fruition. However, amidst this impressive tapestry of success, Ryan realistically portrays Hendrix grappling with the demanding yet universal challenge of caring for an aging parent, adding a layer of depth and relatability to her otherwise seemingly perfect existence.
The narrative shines brightest when exploring Hendrix's initial resistance to romance. Her past experiences have led her to believe that relationships offer a low return on investment, and frankly, she hasn't met a man who can truly keep pace with her dynamic life. This changes, however, with the introduction of Maverick Bell. The tech mogul is presented as a formidable force, both intellectually and emotionally, and their initial encounter at a high-profile party sparks an undeniable connection. Ryan excels at building this initial tension, making their "forbidden fruit" dynamic incredibly alluring. Maverick’s persistent and thoughtful pursuit of Hendrix is genuinely swoon-worthy, as he not only spoils her but, more importantly, sees and appreciates her for who she is.
Where the book earns its four-star rating is in its exploration of Hendrix's internal conflict. The dilemma of choosing between the carefully constructed path she's set for herself and the undeniable pull of a potentially transformative love is well-articulated and feels authentic. The pacing is generally strong, drawing the reader into Hendrix's world and making her aspirations and anxieties palpable.
While the romance is undeniably captivating, a slightly deeper dive into the specific challenges of Hendrix's industry or a more expansive exploration of her relationship with her aging parent could have elevated the narrative further. Nevertheless, Can't Get Enough is a richly drawn story of a driven woman navigating the complexities of modern life, career, and an unexpected, all-consuming love. It's a highly enjoyable read that will leave readers rooting for Hendrix to truly have it all.

This was one of my highly anticipated reads of the year. Although it was much different from what I imagined, I still loved it. I knew that I related to Hendrix the most of the Skyland crew, on a personal and familial level, so her story was close to my heart. My mother suffered from early onset dementia so seeing Hendrix's mother with Alzheimer's was very hard for me. The opening scene brought back memories that I had repressed but Mrs. Ryan knows she can write anything. It was difficult to read at times but she did it so beautifully. Now when we got to the love story, I'll be real that took a little getting used to as well. It was a messy situation which makes for an entertaining book. Now if this happened in real life would I be rooting Hendrix? Baby, I don't know! But in this book? Get your man, sis! Overall, I loved it and I loved seeing all the Skyland women back together again for the finale. Their ending was so satisfying. Can't wait to read Score next!

General Rating: Rounded up from 4.5 stars
Narration: 5 stars Wesleigh and Jakobi can do no wrong in my eyes. They always enhance an experience for me!

Hendrix's story wrapped this series up so well. I loved that she was wildly independent but also allowed herself to be soft and loved unconditionally. Maverick was a great balance to her especially professionally but he was able to reach her at a level that others couldn't with their shared experience with Alzheimers disease. The cameos from other KR novels was an added plus. I highly recommend this book/ series.

3.5 stars

I enjoyed Can’t Get Enough more than book #2, but I wish a couple of storylines were explored more, especially the situation between Zere and Hendrix. The relationship between Hendrix and Maverick was sweet and I appreciated the care given to the Alzheimer's storyline. The narrators were okay, but I felt the gentleman reading Maverick's chapters had a drawl that was a little distracting and took me out of the story more than once.

Can’t Get Enough by Kennedy Ryan
Narrated by Wesleigh Siobhan and Jakobi Diem
3rd in The Skyland Series. Can stand alone.
My thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for providing an advance copy for review purposes. Ana’s Attic accepts no compensation for reviews, and all reviews contain my honest opinion.

"I caught her
She caught me,
And now, thank God, there’s no letting go."

The Skyland Series by Kennedy Ryan is one of my favorite series. Before I Let Go , the first in the series, is one of my favorite books EVER because my life was in a similar place as the couple. But the next two have come pretty close.

Can’t Get Enough by Kennedy Ryan is about Hendrix, the third friend in this amazing sisterhood. Hendrix is a beautiful, confident, curvy, professional talent manager and venture capitalist in Atlanta. She loves her life just how it is and loves being an Auntie to her friends’ kids, but she has no desire to have children herself.

Her mother is suffering from Alzheimer’s, and it’s a big part of the story. I had just read another book that heavily featured dementia, and it put me in a real funk. Honestly, I was hesitant to dive into another so soon, but I love Kennedy’s writing too much to wait.

Hendrix and Maverick’s connection is instant—but also forbidden. He had just broken up with Hendrix’s client, someone who could become a future partner and potential friend. Hendrix has an incredible group of women around her, and she knows girl code. She’s not going there.

At a fancy Miami party, Maverick—a tech billionaire—overheard an upsetting phone call Hendrix received about her mom. His grandfather had recently passed from the same disease, and they bonded over shared trauma.
“We are not magic,” she says.
“We are resilient. It’s not a wand. It’s work. We work harder and shine brighter to survive. Excellence for us has been a matter of necessity.”

Hendrix also told him about her venture capital fund for Black women entrepreneurs. So Maverick had a reason to stay in touch—with a mix of professional interest and personal pull. He pursued her by expressing interest in the fund and helping her navigate the challenges of dealing with Alzheimer’s. The chemistry between them was undeniable. But if she pursued a relationship with him, she could lose a professional opportunity she had dreamed of for years.

There was so much depth to this story, with multiple layers that each carried weight. Hendrix had to move in with her mom in South Carolina to care for her, and it was such a powerful blend of despair, frustration, love, family, and community.

The current political climate played a big role in the story too, and I really appreciate that Kennedy had the guts to include it in such a commercially successful series. This book tackles difficult topics but it was still a gripping and easy read. The emotional parts never overwhelmed the story because there was so much hope, romance, great friendships, and good-hearted people that kept it feeling grounded and real.
“I’ll do everything in my power to make sure you don’t regret choosing me and I’ll protect your dreams as fiercely as I chase my own.”

I loved Can’t Get Enough, but not quite as much as the previous two books. This one was messier. The relationship felt built on shared trauma and the fact that neither of them wanted kids. And it all happened pretty soon after his three-year relationship with her friend ended.

Likes:

•Kennedy’s writing weaves together so many different messy parts in romance, friendship, and careers.
•The amazing friend group.
•The Aspire Fund and all the drama surrounding it.
•They were HOT together.
•Hendrix is a badass boss bitch and I love her.
•It’s raw, real, and messy.
•Brought out every emotion.
•Though the Alzheimer’s storyline was tough to read, I felt more love and community than hopelessness.
•Seeing the women and great friendships from the earlier books.
•Older, more mature heroines with established careers.

Dislikes:

•My main dislike is the same as with the last book. All the characters—especially the MMC—are just too perfect. Maverick is a gorgeous billionaire who cares more about her career than his own, is smart, sexy as hell, and phenomenal in bed. He didn’t seem to have any flaws, and Kennedy usually does messy so well.
•I didn’t feel the emotional connection between them like I did in the other two.

The Narration:

Wesleigh Siobhan and Jakobi Diem were phenomenal. I thought she seemed too young in the first book, but that could’ve been because I had already imagined a voice before listening. I loved both of them in this one.

The Down & Dirty:

Can’t Get Enough by Kennedy Ryan is another strong installment in the phenomenal Skyland Series. I loved Hendrix and her friends, and I really enjoyed reading about such a driven, confident woman. While I didn’t feel quite the same emotional connection or depth of romance as I did with the first two, I still loved being back in this world. As always, Kennedy writes stories that are as much about personal growth as they are about love. I’m sad to see the series end, but I’m already looking forward to whatever she writes next.

Rating: 4.5 Stars, 3 Heat, 5 Narration

This was the story I was looking forward to most in the series—and it *exceeded* every expectation. *Can’t Get Enough* is emotional, grown, and deeply satisfying. Hendrix Barry, a Black, plus-size, childfree-by-choice queen, rich Auntie vibes, is juggling career ambition and caregiving while protecting her peace—and I loved watching her let Maverick in.

Maverick Bell? Soft, swoony, billionaire who *falls first* and truly sees her. Their chemistry? Off the charts. (That coat closet scene?! 🥵)

Kennedy Ryan knows how to tug your heartstrings and still leave you full of joy. Hendrix got *everything* she deserved and more. 💖

I listened to this via audio and the dynamic voice acting duo Wesleigh Siobhan and Jakobi Diem did not disappoint!!! They really are the narrator GOATS and did an amazing job bringing this story to life.

Thank you Forever (Grand Central Publishing) and Hachette Audio for the ALC and ARC. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

Kennedy Ryan is a masterclass in rip your heart out romances. Her books always have heavy life topics outside of the relationship the book is about and show life navigating those trials. I love her books and always ugly cry while reading them. Admittedly, this was probably my least favorite of this trilogy. It was not bad at all (my only gripe was a couple of cringey moments), the other books were just out of this world good.

Review of the narration specifically:

I thought the narration was incredible. The voice actors had great inflection and range. I enjoyed every second of both narrators and have nothing negative to say about them.

I received an ARC/ALC of this book in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

I simply couldn’t get enough of Can’t Get Enough! There is truly nothing like reading a book by Kennedy Ryan. It’s magical, heartwarming, and it surely hits you right in the feels.

Hendrix and Maverick are probably my favorite couple from Kennedy Ryan so far. These two are absolutely made for each other. Watching their love evolve into something so beautiful, literally put tears in my eyes. I felt so seen while reading this book. As a plus size woman who does not want children, I adored and appreciated reading this more than I could convey in words. With a lot of romance books it’s usually “expected” that the hero and heroine toward the end or at the end of the book end up having children, but this was such a breath of fresh air for me. I don’t mind reading those types of endings, but I feel like it’s not always needed. As always, the audio on this book was fantastic. Wesleigh Siobhan and Jakobi Diem, did such a great job. Both of these narrators have such such beautiful voices, and they are so pleasant to listen to.

This was hands-down, my favorite book in this series. I always find that her stories are so easy to connect to this one really etched a special place in my heart. Highly recommend you read this book and this entire series. It is truly top-tier and this book is a top read for 2025!

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

There’s a lot to appreciate in this book, particularly the witty banter, cultural awareness, and underlying message about using one’s success to uplift the community. The dynamic between Maverick and Hendrix is undeniably steamy, with their chemistry heightened by bold conversations and unapologetic sexual tension. Hendrix’s strength stands out—her ability to assert her desires without conforming to societal expectations adds a refreshing layer to her character. The emphasis on family, especially from Hendrix’s side, gives the story additional heart, and themes such as Alzheimer’s and the choice not to have children offer meaningful glimpses into their personal values. The audiobook performance further enhances the experience, bringing the humor and energy of the dialogue to life. While this book is part of a series, it reads well as a standalone—no prior knowledge is needed to follow or enjoy the story.

However, while the book excels in creating an enticing atmosphere and vibrant characters, it falls short when it comes to emotional depth between the leads. The relationship feels more rooted in lust than love, and beyond their physical connection and a few shared life challenges, the bond between Maverick and Hendrix lacks the development needed for a fully satisfying romance arc. As a steamy, character-driven escape, this story delivers—but those seeking a deeper romantic journey may find it emotionally underwhelming. Still, it’s a fun and entertaining listen, and I’d recommend it with adjusted expectations.

Absolutely loved the audio for the whole series! Really good at following and making it feel like the characters are telling a story! Loved this book!!!

LORD! WHERE IS MY MAVERICK??!?

Whew! what a beautiful way to end this series. Kennedy is top 2 and not 2! I love how she decided to keep things opened ended in regard to both of their business situation. This book had me giggling and blushing at their love story. I relate so heavy to Hendrix and her thoughts around being childless and single. Hendrix always cares for and overextends herself to others, and now that is finally given to her. I shouldn't have read this book bc now i'm even more delusional and optimistic about love than before :)

Thank you Netgalley and Hachette Audio for the ALC! This was a treat!!

Absolutely stunning. Kennedy Ryan’s writing is incredible—emotional, powerful, and beautifully layered. From the very first page (and minute of the audiobook), I was hooked. The narration was phenomenal and brought the characters to life in such a real, emotional way—it made the experience even more immersive and unforgettable.

The connection between Hendrix and Maverick was everything. Their story felt so authentic as they navigated both personal wounds and professional obstacles together. I loved how strong Hendrix is, how she never dimmed herself, and how her girlfriends always rallied behind her. That kind of fierce female friendship just made the story even richer.

I couldn’t stop listening or reading—this one completely consumed me. Easily one of my favorites from Kennedy Ryan.

I think this was probably my least favorite so far in this series, but it was still a four star read. I thought Hendrix was a great character and very likable. I think I probably just related to her the least. While I respect a decision for a woman to not want kids, for *me* it was hard to relate to. However, that wasn’t a detriment to my enjoyment. Maybe it was the insta-lust? Also, the ex-girlfriend/client being so bent out of shape was crazy. It might be realistic, but it was maddening as a reader—especially since she was traveling the world with her new boyfriend.

Aside from it not being my favorite, I enjoyed Hendrix learning about her mom’s declining health and all the struggle and sadness in that. Mav being able to relate to her was so sweet and reassuring.

I also loved our old friends from the previous books being back.

Thanks to NetGalley for the copy. The audio was delightful—I love the voices of the readers.

Personal note: my arm is currently in a cast, so I can’t type on my computer like normal, so this review is more disjointed than it would be.

This was such an unexpected gem for me! When I applied for the ARC audiobook, I genuinely didn’t think I’d be selected but I’m so glad I was. From the very beginning, the narrators drew me in. It felt like I was listening to a close friend share her heart, which made the story hit even deeper. It also had me cracking up!

The storytelling? Powerful. There’s so much to unpack! Grief, family illness, the strength it takes to navigate life’s hardest moments, and the complex beauty of female friendships. On top of that, Kennedy Ryan doesn’t shy away from showing how systems are built to work against women, especially Black women and she handles it with such care and conviction.

Fair warning: do not wear a face mask while reading or listening unless you're okay with it melting off from tears. This book got me good. And the best part? The way Black characters are portrayed with strength, softness, and light. It felt honest, affirming, and necessary.

Will I read more from Kennedy Ryan? Absolutely. This won’t be my last.