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A review by freyafaithfull
Platonic Rulebook by Saxon James
4.0
Platonic Rulebook by Saxon James ⭐⭐⭐⭐
I was so excited for this book after seeing glimpses of Griff in Roommate Arrangement. He's just as flirty and funny as I remember but we also see a more vulnerable and insecure side to him too. He worries about his age and appearance and whether or not he can run his business without his ex-wife.
Luckily for him, his best friend Heath is always there to pick up the slack. He's such a good friend to Griff, always putting him first and going above and beyond his job role to help him out. Heath struggles to balance giving Griff everything he needs with being there to support his elderly mother after his fathers passing.
Felix was also so much fun and I loved seeing more of his background after reading his story - The Dating Disaster.
I love the best friends to lovers trope in general and the way this book utilises it is perfect. There are no years of pining from one of the MC's, both Griff and Heath fall for each other at the same time. This is a nice change compared to the dozens of books I've read with the same trope that focus around unrequited love and pining.
The epilogue was so sweet and rounded out their story nicely and overall the book was a fun, low angst read.
I was so excited for this book after seeing glimpses of Griff in Roommate Arrangement. He's just as flirty and funny as I remember but we also see a more vulnerable and insecure side to him too. He worries about his age and appearance and whether or not he can run his business without his ex-wife.
Luckily for him, his best friend Heath is always there to pick up the slack. He's such a good friend to Griff, always putting him first and going above and beyond his job role to help him out. Heath struggles to balance giving Griff everything he needs with being there to support his elderly mother after his fathers passing.
Felix was also so much fun and I loved seeing more of his background after reading his story - The Dating Disaster.
I love the best friends to lovers trope in general and the way this book utilises it is perfect. There are no years of pining from one of the MC's, both Griff and Heath fall for each other at the same time. This is a nice change compared to the dozens of books I've read with the same trope that focus around unrequited love and pining.
The epilogue was so sweet and rounded out their story nicely and overall the book was a fun, low angst read.