Up in Flames by Abbi Glines

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Up in Flames by Abbi Glines

This review is from 2016 and is kept here for reference. Titles, prices and availability may have changed.

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Stars
★★★★
Heat
Molten
Series
Part of a Series

Recommendation

Up In Flames is, by far, the hottest, dirtiest book in the Rosemary Beach Series. Nan’s bizarre love triangle kept me hooked and I couldn’t wait to see if she got her redemption. Above and beyond Nan’s love story, there’s a strange, mob-tied subplot that, I think, doesn’t really fit into this series. Luckily, the heat factor totally makes up for that!! [June 2016]

Publisher synopsis

Spoiled. Selfish. Rich girl. Villain. Slut.

As the Prada-clad bad girl of Rosemary Beach, Nan Dillon has been called every vile name under the hot summer sun. Some of her reputation is deserved—she’s never had to worry about anything but maintaining her perfect figure and splitting Daddy’s private jet with her brother, Rush.

But Nan is far from happy. Rush has another kid on the way and doesn’t have time to catch up with his sister. Grant, the last guy she truly cared about, chose to be with her half-sister, Harlow, instead of her. And Harlow, who has never gotten over the way Nan treated her when she first moved to town, remains distant.

So when Major asks her out, she jumps at the chance to date the gorgeous charmer. Though she doesn’t know much about the sweet-talking Texan, and though it’s clear he doesn’t want to be exclusive, dating him beats hanging out with vapid socialites or watching Netflix alone at home.

For a while, Nan deals with Major’s playboy ways, but after he burns her one too many times, she takes off for an impromptu wild weekend in Vegas. There, she meets Gannon, a darkly seductive and oh-so-dangerous businessman who knows exactly how to handle her.

With Major asking for a second chance and Gannon haunting her dreams, Nan has to decide who to give her heart to. But what she doesn’t realize is that these players are involved in a much bigger game—and they’re already two moves ahead of her.

Review published June 27, 2016

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