Confession time. I absolutely love Monty Python, and I’m embarrassed that I didn’t get the pick-up line right away. For the record, I assumed he had a tattoo and took the line literally until a few pages later when it jumped up and smacked me in the face. With the other pick-up lines mentioned, I should have caught on sooner, but nope – I did not! Aside from that blunder on my part, this book carries the hilarity and texting format of its two predecessors.

In this book, we get to hang out with Robbie, who we met in “Let’s Get Textual” as Zack’s best friend and former roommate. For that reason, we are able to check in with Delia, Zack, and the goats! We also have a chance to meet Robbie’s adorable son, Xavie, and see two sides of Robbie: the dedicated single father and the drop-dead gorgeous stranger in a bar who tests Monty’s good girl image.

As always, the texting banter is absolutely hilarious. Robbie is everything – charming, sweet, funny, and a master at text messages that would make any woman blush. Teagan decided to tackle an opposites-attract theme with Monty and Robbie, making them incredibly different but Robbie just seductive and trustworthy enough to pull Monty out of her shell. It also had a slight love triangle edge that put an interesting spin on the third-act breakup, but other than that, this one was an utter delight to read.