Can’t Get Enough

An unapologetically ambitious businesswoman finally finding a soft place to land with a soulmate who wants nothing more than to make all her dreams come true, from the New York Times bestselling author of Before I Let Go.

“Kennedy Ryan is my go-to for deep emotional and sensual storytelling.” ―Abby Jimenez, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Say You’ll Remember Me

Hendrix Barry lives a fabulous life. She has phenomenal friends, a loving family, and a thriving business that places her in the rarefied air of the entertainment industry. Your vision board? She’s probably living it. She’s a woman with goals, dreams, ambitions—always striving upward. And in the midst of everything, she’s facing her toughest challenge yet: caring for an aging parent. Who has time for romance? From her experience, there’s a low ROI on relationships. Anyway, she hasn’t met the man who can keep up with her. Until … him.

Tech mogul Maverick Bell is a dilemma wrapped in an exquisitely tailored suit and knee-melting charm. From their first charged glance at the summer’s hottest party, Hendrix feels like she’s met her match. Only he can’t be. Mav may be the first to make her feel this seen and desired, but he’s the last one she can have. Forbidden fruit is the juiciest, and this man is off limits if she plans to stay the course she’s set for herself. But when Maverick gives chase—pursuing her, spoiling her, understanding her—is it time to let herself have something more?

“Kennedy Ryan pours her whole soul into everything she writes, and it makes for books that are heart-searing, sensual, and life-affirming.” ―Emily Henry, bestselling author of Beach Read

“One of the finest romance writers of our age.” ―Entertainment Weekly 

“Can’t Get Enough balances brutal emotion, whip-smart humor, and delicious spice. Moving, romantic, and thrumming with life, this is Ryan’s best work yet.” ―Talia Hibbert , New York Times bestselling author of Get a Life, Chloe Brown

NAACP Image Award Finalist
Named a Best Romance Book of the Year by Kirkus Reviews and the Chicago Public Library.