Can't Get Enough

Have you ever known or cared for someone with Alzheimer's? How did Hendrix navigate the demands of caring for an aging parent and cope with watching her mother as she knew her fade away?

Hendrix won't let anyone get in the way of her dreams. How does she reassess what that means over the course of the novel?

How do Hendrix and Maverick model partnership, in addition to passion? How do they demonstrate that they truly see and understand each other?

What did you think of how both Hendrix and Maverick handled Maverick's breakup and its ongoing fallout? Do you think "girl code" applied here? (Does it ever apply?) Did Hendrix do a good job modeling how to act when professional loyalty and personal desires conflict?

What did you think of the author's choice to make Hendrix child-free by choice, something not often seen in romance heroines?

What role does found family / community play in Hendrix's life? What was special about her friendship with Soledad and Yasmen?

The novel incorporates social issues with the lawsuit against the Aspire Fund. How do these outside forces impact and shape the novel's protagonists?

Do you prefer escapist love stories or ones like "Can't Get Enough" that have their characters confronting serious issues (in this book's case, including disease, grief, and systemic racism)?

What did you think of the balance between emotional intimacy and physical intimacy in the novel? Right amount of spice for you, too little or too much?

Had you read either of the earlier two books in the Skyland series? If not, will you go read them after reading "Can't Get Enough"? If you had, what did you enjoy most about catching up with Soledad and Yasmen? Whose story was your favorite?