A fun read exploring the relationships between estranged siblings with various talents and faults.
The first book in the trilogy, "Sweet Talk," focused on Claire, a piano prodigy now in her late 20s, whose sole focus was to reconnect with her twin, Nicole. We got a glimpse of the backstory between Nicole and Jesse's estrangement (the youngest sister) and fought with an ever-cranky Nicole till she gave in and reconciled with Claire.
In the second book, "Sweet Spot," we learned more about Nicole, the proprietor of a popular bakery, where Claire lent a hand during the "Sweet Talk." Nicole's character seemed to develop more depth than Claire's as we saw that although cranky most of the time, Nicole also had a compassionate side that always aimed to do what was right. Jesse flitted in-and-out of the first two books, appearing as a sullen, misunderstood early-20s girl with an inability to express herself in a way that would explain what Nicole thought she'd seen occurring between Jesse and Nicole's soon-to-be ex-husband.
The third book, "Sweet Trouble," brought up five years into the future and filled in the holes as to what Jesse had been up to, how she and Matt had begun their relationship, and where all three sisters were in their lives, with their husbands and children. Jesse's story was the most well-crafted, perhaps because the time-hopping allowed more explanation without it being laid out chronologically.