As an Afro-latina reader, I'm not sure why every Afro-latinx character every author chooses to write about is mixed race? There are latinos(YES EVEN FROM ARGENTINA)that are black without being mixed race. I don't know any mixed race black people who don't take some sort of interest in their black side, too. I don't see why she was both it the author wasn't going to incorporate both cultures. She could've been just Argentine and it wouldn't have mattered. And the heroine was mixed race, Argentine and African-American meaning she was Afro-latina and yet, she never called herself that. It was like he had no interest in his wife unless it was having sex with her. The hero was Puerto Rican and kind of misogynistic and bonehead-ish. I think my issue was just that the hero and heroine were both Latino/a, but I wasn't satisfied with the representation. About a married couple who just fell into a boring routine and just couldn't find the heart to do anything about it until the heroine filed for separation. I actually think hearing the actress butcher the hero's Bronx accent, I would've been better off with just the ebook instead. I figured hey, why not give it a try on audio. I think I was excited to read this romance because as far as I know this is the few romances this author has with PoC leads. Wasn't a terrible romance, just wasn't memorable Except just as they’re getting back on track, Rosie discovers Dom has a secret.and it could demolish everything. As they complete one ridiculous - yet surprisingly helpful - assignment after another, their remodeled relationship gets stronger than ever. But to her surprise, he’s all in, and it forces her to admit her own role in their cracked foundation. Dom talking about feelings? Sitting on pillows? Communing with nature? Learning love languages? Nope. Never in a million years did Rosie believe her stoic, too-manly-to-emote husband would actually agree to relationship rehab with a weed-smoking hippie.

When her girlfriends encourage Rosie to demand more out of life and pursue her dream of opening a restaurant, she decides to demand more out of love, too. Dom is faithful and a great provider, but the man she fell in love with 10 years ago is nowhere to be found. Now, Rosie’s lucky to get a caveman grunt from the ex-soldier every time she walks in the door. Rosie and Dominic Vega are the perfect couple: high school sweethearts, best friends, madly in love. New York Times best-selling author Tessa Bailey returns with a unique, sexy romantic comedy about a young married couple whose rocky relationship needs a serious renovation.

Love Her or Lose Her by Tessa Bailey