Queen B’s Decree: I love tacos and tequila so I dived right into this one.
But it wasn’t long before I had issues (side note: I’m sure my face reflected my feelings, so sorry to anyone who saw me driving, don’t take the face personally).
Jaime is pretty immature. He claims he loved Alma yet he dumped her abruptly and he continues to state he’s “not ready” for a real relationship. But yes…he misses her quote unquote…titties. Strike One.
Both Jaime and Alma are Mexican-American, but it feels like they are caricatures in a political cartoon or something. Jaime is annoyed that so many white celebrities are creating tequila companies and he literally says “I’m Mexican, how hard could it be to create my own?” Like all Mexicans have the tequila making gene? Also I find it hard to believe that Alma, coming from a financially-struggling working class family can actually own a tequila bar at the age of 25.
Sadly, just not for me, and I did not finish.
Book: My Fair Señor by Alana Quintana Albertson
Series: Love & Tacos #3
Genre: Contemporary
Plot Devices/Tropes: second chance