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Rose has been working her butt off and spent her life savings to open a coffee shop on Madison Avenue. When her uncle unexpectedly dies, she finds out the only way for her to keep the property for her shop is if she's married. Jack swoops in seemingly out of nowhere and offers a deal she simply can't refuse even if it goes against every romantic bone in her body.

What I Liked:
Marriage for One didn’t grab me right away but did grow on me. The slow burn of Rose and Jack’s relationship as they got to know one another and the hints that Jack had a secret that would destroy everything definitely helped build up the anticipation.

What Bothered Me:
At 520 pages, it was longer than what I prefer for my contemporary romance. It was nice that the version I read had a bunch of extra scenes included, but I couldn’t read them after pushing so hard to finish the book itself.

Overall:
If you’re a fan of fake relationships and broody yet devoted MMCs, check out Marriage for One. In terms of style, it is more like The Hardest Fall than to Love Jason Thorne, which was a great romcom.