“The Lady Get Lucky” by Joanna Shupe, book two of her Fifth Avenue Rebels series is out today. Alice Lush admired how easy it was for Christopher “Kit” Ward to talk to everyone and make them feel comfortable at a house party in Newport. After her mother went to bed, Alice knocked on Kit’s door, walks in and asked him for Lessons in Seduction before he even knew her name. Alice wanted to marry for love and after three seasons, if suitors will not come to her, then the shy debutante will flirt with them. Kit was instructed to stay away from the heiresses by his good friend, heroine in book one, so he refused Alice. The next day, embarrassed Alice and Kit were randomly paired up for a game. He wanted her to be comfortable around him and found out she was connected to a chef he wanted for his supper club he planned to open soon with one of his best friends. She learned a thing or two about negotiating from her father and she got Kit to agree to full lessons per recipe he desperately wanted for the success of his new venture. Kit may not be the marrying type, however time spent with the right person can change minds, especially when the lessons switched from advice to practice.I wanted to read this book because of the author, I did not read the synopsis, so I was delighted to find out this was a lessons-of-seduction-from-a-scoundrel book. I have no idea when people are flirting with me, that is was I love this trope, and instructions are helpful so I highlighted the lessons which was actually good advice. I enjoyed reading the thoughts and perspective from one who was shy and one with swag.I loved the time-passing-by scenes which were lovely to read and necessary for this type of book because we know they will fall in love, but the readers know when it starts before the characters do. When the characters finally face their internal conflicts, with the help of old or new friends, the proposal was amusing and chef’s kiss!Personally, this book came at the right time! I have been thinking about being shy equaling being bored, and this book brought up that misconception. There was so much more about Alice, or a wallflower, than finding a husband. Food is a love language and Alice’s passions related to food and cooking. Food was used to seduce in this book and I also have been told not to eat too much in front of a crush or people I “should” impress like Alice’s mother told her. I was thrilled to read that eating can be sexy. There were other elements that touched my heart, so this book was cathartic and relatable.I enjoyed this book very much! I am excited to read the first book of this series and more Gilded Age books by Joanna Shupe!Thank you to Net Galley, Avon, and Harper Voyager US for the ARC in exchange for a honest review.