What do you do with two very talented app and game designers who don’t seem to know their own self-worth and who are a bit socially awkward? Well, for the owner of MalTech, he pushes them together. This matchmaking dad is trying to make sure that his son, Dylan, is okay during his transition into the family company and a new leadership role.  So he enlists the help of his most dependable employee, Rob, to take him under his wing and to a tech expo in Dublin, and is hoping that they also might make a love match.

One problem is that Rob is introverted, quiet, and very socially awkward himself and likes to lay low, but also Rob is not really sure how to explain what his own sexuality is…he knows that he is different. Dylan is a bit more outgoing and excitable, to the point that he could be seen as "too much." And now he’s in a new environment with the promise of increased responsibilities and facing his dad‘s failing health, and feels more isolated. He’s a bit overwhelmed and could really use a friend. 

When they bond over gaming, it’s more of a comfort thing for them. It helps bring them closer, but it also stirs up questions and unexpected interest on Rob's side and a crush on Dylan's side. These two had such self-worth issues and insecurities that it was sometimes hard for them to see what the other saw in them or believe in the tenuous connection they were building. But they also balanced each other out nicely and gave each other what they needed. 

This is a matchmaking father, new boss, fake dating, workplace romance with a big boy and graysexual rep with geeky game designers. I loved them together, and their story is unique and heartfelt. It's more hurt-comfort and sweet than it is spice. But it's about comfort, companionship, understanding, acceptance, support, and inspiration.

It also brings back Rob's friend group from the first two books. They add comic relief but also support as needed. I also loved Rob's sweet, sassy sister who lights up every scene she is in.