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. I can't believe that out of the very few books I've rated 5 stars this year, I get to say that not only was "Fix Her Up" on that list, but this book as well. While some may find that problematic, I didn't mind Dominic at all, especially because he learned how to communicate with Rosie throughout this book. I’ve avoided her books in the past because male possessiveness/control seems to be a Bailey signature based on book info and it’s really not my thing.

rounded up) I unhappily cut my half star because at some parts stubbornness, blindness to see her husband’s affection levels of Rosie made me pissed off and earned her small and quick slaps, strong shakes on her shoulders!

As soon as she left him, Dominic opened his eyes and realized one more time he made wrong decisions about his priorities in his life and after that he was determined to take his wife back even it meant too much groveling or something worst like: ACCEPTING TO SEE A HIPPY MARRIAGE COUNSELOR AND APPLYING HIS UNCONVENTIONAL METHODS TO TEST THEIR MARRIAGE! Also, if you disliked Travis (the love interest from Fix Her Up) for being too hyper-masculine, you will definitely not like Dominic. Dominic’s letter to his wife so breathtaking and tearjerking, even a robot could start to cry or tear up his metallic pieces to show his sorrow after reading it!

They barely speak to each other all week, and don't know what's going on in each other's very separate lives, don't hug, kiss or show any affection, but on Tuesdays have a random marathon sex session every week. 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. But with that being said, he did have a lot of character growth and I really liked seeing him getting out of that narrow mindset and opening himself up to change and bettering himself for their marriage. I was a bit unsure about this book to begin with, normally my favourite books are based on those who meet and fall in love, however, it was hard not to fall in love with this book. He loves Rosie something fierce and always provides for her, but with their sessions they both realize they aren't doing the right things for one another.By the end of the book, it was difficult for me to believe that they made any significant changes to their relationship. As a married woman, I was really excited to read a book about a couple fighting to save their marriage, rather than a love story about a couple finding each other, so I requested and received an ARC. I liked that the blame for the marriage breakdown wasn't put on just one of the characters, that they both admitted to failures, and tried to work on it.