SteamyShelf
Sign inSign up
It takes two to tumble
Editions
  • paperback· 145 pp9780062820501
First published 2017

It takes two to tumble

By Cat Sebastian

Heat level
Steamy

**Some of Ben Sedgwick’s favorite things:** - Helping his poor parishioners - Baby animals - Shamelessly flirting with the handsome Captain Phillip Dacre After an unconventional upbringing, Ben is perfectly content with the quiet, predictable life of a country vicar, free of strife or turmoil. When he’s asked to look after an absent naval captain’s three wild children, he reluctantly agrees, but instantly falls for the hellions. And when their stern but gloriously handsome father arrives, Ben is tempted in ways that make him doubt everything. **Some of Phillip Dacre’s favorite things:** - His ship - People doing precisely as they're told - Touching the irresistible vicar at every opportunity Phillip can’t wait to leave England’s shores and be back on his ship, away from the grief that haunts him. But his children have driven off a succession of governesses and tutors and he must set things right. The unexpected presence of the cheerful, adorable vicar sets his world on its head and now he can’t seem to live without Ben’s winning smiles or devastating kisses. In the midst of runaway children, a plot to blackmail Ben’s family, and torturous nights of pleasure, Ben and Phillip must decide if a safe life is worth losing the one thing that makes them come alive.

Sign in to shelve

Looking for more like this? See books like It takes two to tumble.

Read or Buy

Print
AmazonBookshop.orgBorrow at a library
It takes two to tumble
Sign in to shelveBuy

More like this

See all books like It takes two to tumble
Neon Gods
Neon Gods
Katee Robert
Onyx Storm
Onyx Storm
Rebecca Yarros
Breaking Point
Breaking Point
Mads Rafferty
Devil May Breathe
Devil May Breathe
Chani Lynn Feener
Fatal Embrace
Fatal Embrace
If Not for My Baby
If Not for My Baby
Kate Golden
Tropes

What you're getting into.

Content warnings

For your information, not judgment.

Severity reflects intensity, not value -- “central theme” means a warning is a core part of the book, not that the book is bad.

Reviews

What other readers said.

Sign in to leave a review.

No public reviews yet. Be the first.