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Luck of the Draw (book two in the Chance of a Lifetime series) was darker than I was expecting based on the other Kate Clayborn novels I’ve read, but I still enjoyed it. A formerly cutthroat lawyer works to make amends for the harm she’s caused, and ends up agreeing to be the fake fiancée of one of her victims in the process — but of course, their feelings are real. The novel follows EMT Aiden as he navigates loss and grief in the wake of his brother’s drug addiction (please be aware that this is a major plot point of the book) and lawyer Zoe as she struggles to determine who she wants to be now that she isn’t a lawyer. Clayborn always navigates difficult familial and interpersonal relationships deftly, and this book was no exception. While I can’t speak to the representation in Luck of the Draw, I appreciated that there wasn’t a clean line drawn under everything by the end. ID: A kindle displaying the ebook cover of Luck of the Draw sits on a white shelf. I’m reaching out to touch the kindle with one hand. via Instagram https://instagr.am/p/C09Ot2yLYzK/

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