Knit Tight
It’s not the coffee that puts the spring in a barista’s step, it’s the yummy stranger who walks through his door in this charming gay romance novella.
One of Portland’s hottest young baristas, Brady is famous for his java-topping flair, turning a regular cup of joe into a work of art. Every Wednesday—aka “Knit Night”—hordes of women and their needles descend on the coffeehouse, and Brady’s feeling the heat. Into the fray walks a tall, dark, and distractingly handsome stranger from New York. His name is Evren, and he’s the sexy nephew of Brady’s sweetest customer, the owner of the yarn shop down the street. He’s also got a killer smile, confident air, and masculine charm that’s tying Brady’s stomach in knots. The smitten barista can’t wait to see him at the next week’s gathering. But when he tries to ask Evren out, his plans unravel faster than an unfinished edge. If Brady hopes to warm up more than Evren’s coffee, he’ll have to find a way to untangle their feelings, get out of the friend zone, and form a close-knit bond that’s bound to last a lifetime . . .
“A particularly cozy entry into the Portland Heat series and features details of knitting nerdery and delicious cups of coffee.” —Book Riot
Praise for the Portland Heat series
“Tremendously charming and sexy.” —RT Book Reviews on Served Hot
“A really enjoyable story.” —Joyfully Jay on Baked Fresh
“Sometimes an author just gets everything right . . . Absolutely perfect.” —Guilty Pleasures Book Reviews on Delivered Fast
- Pages
- 112
- First published
- 2016
- Language
- English
- Edition
- Ebook
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Reviews
- emotionalhopefulreflectiveMedium-paced
Started January 27, 2025 · Finished January 28, 2025 · Read 2 times
Very sweet but could have used a bit more knit-picking (I've read knitting blogs ok they are usually much less. Like that. Please read Yarn Harlot.). The women in the knitting group being kind of poked fun at by the narrative while Evren is wonderful and shown as kind of managing them also grated at times; this is kind of a thing that women knitters encounter a lot and find very frustrating. Pulled it together in the back third though and the navigating family complications was interesting. The flirty conversations were...a little...ellipsis-heavy...which in such a short book got old fast but the prose action was pretty good.
