Ivy finds herself stranded when her boyfriend turns out to be married, so she goes to a bar. The bartender and his friend agree they’ll look after her, so she drinks too much and Ethan ends up putting her to bed.
When she wakes up she’s embarrassed, thinking she and Ethan slept together, so she escapes, then finds out they’re on the same plane home. He helps her through a minor plane malfunction, and she’s too afraid to fly home, so he offers to drive her.
Their drive leads to new adventures for Ivy, who doesn’t want to follow the rules like she’s always done. Ethan
challenges her and her life changes so much that when he invites her to his brother’s wedding, she agrees, and even joins the bride on the bachelorette night.
Her new friends tell her a one night stand with Ethan, and then even a fling, are OK because he never wants more. Meanwhile, he’s telling his friends that Ivy is different and he wants more with her.
Their fling eventually leads them to falling in love, but Ivy needs some time to learn who she is all alone, so they part. When they reunite, both are sure they want to be with each other, no uncertainties or regrets.
Not a bad read, but Ethan is a bit too good to be true, and Ivy isn’t written as a strong character. Also, the first few chapters are depicted as harmless, but a bartender over serving and a sister who advises Ivy to do something “wild” with no safety net, all raise alarms, not written with any real thought.