Genre: Thriller
28 September 2018
Bite Sized Books // The Books I Thought I Reviewed But Hadn't (Tell Me I Have Because I Really Thought I Did)
I read a whole bunch of books that I never got around to reviewing on the blog. I Mean, I honestly thought I had reviewed these, but my blog is telling me know so I think I must have imagined it. I blame it on the fact I went through reading slumps and blogging slumps and although these are some books I really wanted to review they sadly slipped the net. That is just my bad so this is me trying to play catch up so you guys can get my opinions on some books I bought and then I’m going to crack on reviewing those ARCs I forgot to read and review. Wish me luck because I will be rewarding myself with new books next week
Real Kind of Love (Books & Brews #1) – Sara Rider
Published: 5th June 2018
Source: Purchased
Genre: Romance, Contemporary, Fake Relationship
My Rating:
What happens when a fake relationship turns into a real kind of love?
As an audiobook narrator, Clementine Cox has no trouble mastering the voices of space aliens, elven warriors, or even demon-possessed cats. But the moment she tries her hand at an erotic romance, she’s stumped. With her deadline looming, she books a week at a secluded cabin to restore her inner muse, telling her loving-but-overbearing family it’s a romantic getaway with her not-so-existent new boyfriend to keep them from worrying. She never expects them to invite themselves along to meet the new guy. Now, she has less than twenty-four hours to find a pretend boyfriend in order to save her job and, potentially, her sanity.
Workaholic Jake Donovan isn’t interested in a real relationship. After a broken engagement, all he wants to do is focus on keeping his brewpub, the Holy Grale, afloat. But when he finds out his favorite customer is in need of a fake boyfriend, and his business partners insist he take a much overdue vacation, he has no choice but to help Clem out. All he has to do is enjoy the sunshine, play nice with her family, and keep his hands to himself for the week.
But Jake’s not prepared to like waking up next to Clem every morning as much as he does. Or to feel so welcome by her quirky family. And as the line between real and fake starts to blur, he realizes one week might never be enough.
I bought this book for two reasons:
1. The MC was an audiobook narrator.
2. It’s involves a fake relationship.
It was as simple as that for me and spending my money. The pretty cover helped me along with my 1-click purchase too.
I admit, I took my sweet time about finishing this book and usually when I read a romance for too long I begin to get bored (I have a short attention span at times). But even the long time spent reading didn’t stop me from really enjoying myself (although it was definitely a case of second times the charm when it came to getting into it because it took me two attempts to get to the end).
Clem is a woman who is coming off a bad time. Her place was broken into which is just horrible. It not only shook her up ruined her small sense of security there but she couldn’t even talk to her family about it because they are so up in her life they’d be camped out in her living room and what she really wants is a little bit of space from them and their pressing for her to get a boyfriend and settle down. She has her narrations to focus on, especially that tricky erotic romance she just can’t find the right voice for the male lead. She ends up attempting to escape to the woods for a little break from her family and if she has to conjure up an imaginary boyfriend as the excuse for the trip she is willing to do that… except her whole family thinks they should gatecrash her birthday break instead and meet this fictional boyfriend they’ve heard nothing about. Who does Clem to to be her fictional boyfriend? Well her old boss of about an hour, Jake, whose bar she likes to hang out at regularly. And why would he be ok with doing such a thing? Well he has his ex’s wedding happening in said bar and it’s better for everyone involved if he makes himself scarce because all he does is rile up the bride.
I admit, I wasn’t sure of the Jake/Clem dynamic at first. He honestly only just registered as a good looking and available female when she reveals the break in and he offers a helping hand? And would he really decide to commit to a fake relationship? I mean, I was wary. But I was won over because Jake is sweet with Clem and although I wanted to smack him upside the head regularly for making Clem think he didn’t want her he was cute taking part in her families weird competitions.
I loved Clem’s entire family in this book as well. They were funny and yes they were overbearing, but they cared and they were always looking out for Clem in their own way. I often got annoyed at Clem for not appreciating them more but I think she remembered why she loved them as time went on and I enjoyed that so much. Yes, her family were too involved but they had the absolutely best intentions.
This book as a whole was the perfect light easy read. The fake relationship element was so much fun and Clem’s family were hilarious. I will definitely be checking out the second book in this series.
Source: Borrowed
Genre: Historical Romance
My Rating:
He’s controlled. Meticulous. Immaculate. No one would expect the proper Duke of Westmead to be a member of London’s most illicit secret club. Least of all: his future wife.
Having overcome financial ruin and redeemed his family name to become the most legendary investor in London, the Duke of Westmead needs to secure his holdings by producing an heir. Which means he must find a wife who won’t discover his secret craving to spend his nights on his knees – or make demands on his long scarred-over heart.
Poppy Cavendish is not that type of woman. An ambitious self-taught botanist designing the garden ballroom in which Westmead plans to woo a bride, Poppy has struggled against convention all her life to secure her hard-won independence. She wants the capital to expand her exotic nursery business – not a husband.
But there is something so compelling about Westmead, with his starchy bearing and impossibly kind eyes -- that when an accidental scandal makes marriage to the duke the only means to save her nursery, Poppy worries she wants more than the title he is offering. The arrangement is meant to be just business. A greenhouse for an heir. But Poppy yearns to unravel her husband’s secrets – and to tempt the duke to risk his heart.
This is a book I buddy read with Danya and Nick and let me tell you, it was enjoyable but very much a book of two halves. The first half was cute and sweet and the second half…. wasn’t.
So, this book came onto our collective radar because Sarah MacLean tweeted about it and Nick told us about it and basically it all went from there. We were expecting a BDSM type historical romance from the summary and that’s not really what you get so I definitely feel like it was advertised as being more than it was but that being said it was still an enjoyable historical romance.
The Duke of Westmead has a secret when it comes to his own sexual desires and he also knows he needs an heir for his family name so decides it is time to marry. He wishes to marry someone who will not look too closely at his comings and goings and will never ask for more from him than he is willing to give. He never expected to stumble across and Poppy Cavendish, a botanist and business woman who he both admires for her intelligence and skill but also is interested in sexually. She is nothing that he expected and she definitely isn’t the type of person he has been looking for but that doesn’t stop him from becoming friends with her and then from kissing her. And then when she ends up having a scandal written about her then he really has no choice but to marry her because he was partially involved with her ending up being ruined and he cares too much to allow that to happen.
Look, the first half the book was sweet with Westmead trying to resist Poppy but most definitely being attracted to her. And Poppy is just trying to work and find a way to stop herself losing everything she has when she has worked so hard for her independence. Westmead offers her an extortionate amount of money to do that and the help she needs. But whilst she’s working for him she ends up caring for him and I loved the will they/won’t they aspect of the first half the book. But once the two are forced to marry there is a total tone change. Westmead is so unnecessarily distant and it’s confusing. And I loved Poppy and her independence in the first half the book but she almost had a personality transplant in the second half of the book. The two get so snippy with each other and neither can seem to do anything right. I honestly got so aggravated with the pair of them and how they acted they needed their heads knocking together. I especially was frustrated with Poppy at one point in the book because she acted without care for Westmead’s feelings at all and honestly acted like a small child. But then Westmead frustrated the hell out of me because when times got tough with Poppy he went off to his secret club and that raised questions of what counts as cheating. I viewed it as cheating but on an emotional level rather than physical and I did worry the romance wouldn’t come back from that.
I admit, I was partially won over by the big romantic ending of the book. I was rooting for Poppy and Westmead to get their shit together and used their damn words to sort out their issues because I had my doubts for a while. The pair were so good together but they seriously needed to be way more upfront with one another, they really did. Like I said, it was a book of two halves, the first was sweet and the second was angsty as hell. I do believe that angst will carry on over to the next book because I’ve read that summary and it sounds like it’ll be a lot and I cannot wait. I do think this is a brilliant new author and although I had my grumbles with this book I honestly could not put it down and that’s the best kind of book.
Published: 1st August 2018
Source: Bought
Genre: Thriller, Mystery, Feminist Revenge
My Rating:
Another buddy read with Nick and Danya (we read a lot of books together and I definitely need to find another series to read with those ladies).A double life with a single purpose: revenge.
Jane’s days at a Midwest insurance company are perfectly ordinary. She blends in well, unremarkably pretty in her floral-print dresses and extra efficient at her low-level job. She’s just the kind of woman middle manager Steven Hepsworth likes—meek, insecure, and willing to defer to a man. No one has any idea who Jane really is. Least of all Steven.
But plain Jane is hiding something. And Steven’s bringing out the worst in her.
Nothing can distract Jane from going straight for his heart: allowing herself to be seduced into Steven’s bed, to insinuate herself into his career and his family, and to expose all his dirty secrets. It’s time for Jane to dig out everything that matters to Steven. So she can take it all away.
Just as he did to her.
This was a different kind of read: no romance. I am such a huge romance reader that it was strange to read a thriller instead. But what a thriller it was! And it was different from the usual thriller you read, you knew exactly what was going on pretty much from the get go. Jane was out to get revenge on the man she blames for the death of a friend and she will go to a lot of lengths to get that revenge.
I think the reason this was such a good read is that Jane is a self confessed sociopath. This does not mean she’s a serial killer or anything, but just means she is cold and logical and not ruled my emotion. You may question why she is after revenge if she isn’t ruled by emotion… that’s simple, girl had just the one bff who drove her to be a better person. The one person she loved in her own way and gave her a connection to the world and normal life whilst she pursued her career and success as that is what she was good at. She had no real family connection as her parents were distant and useless so her family was her best friend and the family her friend would eventually have so to have that cut short was unfair and she blames Steven Hepworth and so infiltrates his life in order to get the revenge she needs to give her friend some peace,
From the get go we know Jane is a sociopath and you would think that would mean she’s unlikable but her cool logic and plain view of the world was actually really refreshing and easy to read. There is no unreliable narrator usually seen in a thriller but instead we have Jane telling you like it is and I loved her for it. She easily saw Steven for what he was, a little man making himself feel better by bringing women down around him. He picks and criticises to make himself feel better and uses his devout Christian upbringing to make him so bigger and more important. He was a horrible man who deserved everything that came to him and as Jane got closer to him and saw more of his world I have to say others who get taken down with him completely deserved it too.
You are drawn into Jane’s plans because those she targets are honestly the worst kind of people and they are people you probably see every day. They are normal awful people and it was so satisfying to know Jane was there getting her own small revenge on them and taking them down plenty of pegs because they are truly awful people. If anything you wish Jane did more to get her revenge because Steven sucked. He was a 100% awful human being and there were not enough things done to show him that being awful is wrong and you get your comeuppance eventually.
This was such a strong feminist read about a woman getting her revenge on a horrible man who gets his kicks from bringing better people down around him to make him feel important. He likes to make the women close to him feel inferior as that is how he views them and he is truly the scum of the earth and he gets shown that being a dick is bad and don’t mess with Jane because she will take you down… hard.
Have you read any of these books? What did you think? And what books have you read recently that you’ve forgotten to talk about?
I have such a review backlog so please be prepared for more bite sized reviews to come. I’m going to review three books which have a shooting as a central part of the storyline. They’re pretty different books but you’ll be able to see that from my reviews. I didn’t originally intend to review them all together but that thought how could I not?
Published: 5th April 2018
Source: Library
Genre: Contemporary, Mystery, Thriller, Young Adult
My Rating:
Three years after losing her brother Luka in a school shooting, Skye Gilchrist is moving home. But there's no sympathy for Skye and her family because Luka wasn't a victim; he was a shooter.
Jesse Mandal knows all too well that the scars of the past don't heal easily. The shooting cost Jesse his brother and his best friend--Skye.
Ripped apart by tragedy, Jesse and Skye can't resist reopening the mysteries of their past. But old wounds hide darker secrets. And the closer Skye and Jesse get to the truth of what happened that day, the closer they get to a new killer.
I've long claimed Kelley Armstrong as a favourite author (for at least a year or two when I discovered her books anyway). She has written so many good books series so when I saw this YA book being released I knew I wanted to read it. Even better, my library went and got a copy in so I could read it! I admit, I was wary and the reason I went to the library was because I had heard mixed reviews from folks when it came to her YA books. Considering I claim many of her books as favourites of mine that concerned me because how could she write lacklustre YA books when those marketed as adult ones were so good?
This book deals with the aftermath of a school shooting (it’s in the name guys) and rather than looking at the victims or the perpetrators this one focuses more on the unintended victim of Skye, whose brother, Luka, was one of the shooters and Jesse, Skye’s best friend and who also loses his brother from the shooting. Skye left town after the events and had no plans to return where her surname is synonymous with tragedy and where she lost a brother she loved. And she certainly didn’t want to return and face her former best friend, Jesse, now when she feels her own guilt over what happened to his family.
The book doesn’t wholly focus upon the shooting, though, although it does show how Skye feels her own sense of blame, but also on the misplaced blame others attribute to her because of her brother's actions. This book is more about the mystery of who is terrorising Skye with images and recordings of the shooting. Who is pushing her to look deeper into the shooting and why are they doing it? She doesn’t want to look at the moment her brother became a monster because that is never who he was to her and why should she have to hate him so utterly when she knew there was good to him?
I admit, I enjoyed the mystery aspect but it wasn’t as surprising as some of the mysteries Armstrong has written before. This may be due to it being a standalone book whilst I am used to her writing longer series where various mysteries are developed over several books with small hints dropped throughout. I also admit that the way the mystery was developed and everything was a little weird. I felt like there had to be a suspension of disbelief occurring and maybe that’s because it was elaborate for teenagers… but then teenagers are way smarter than we give them credit for.
I liked the book but it was flawed. I don't know if that's partly because it's a single book as opposed to a series like I'm used to from Armstrong or maybe it's the continued effect of the slump I was in. Something stopped me from loving the book, but it was a good enjoyable book and I’m glad I read it.
Published: 29th May 2018
Source: Publisher
Genre: Romance, Contemporary, Thriller
My Rating:
From #1 New York Times bestselling author Nora Roberts comes Shelter in Place—a powerful tale of heart, heroism . . . and propulsive suspense.
It was a typical evening at a mall outside Portland, Maine. Three teenage friends waited for the movie to start. A boy flirted with the girl selling sunglasses. Mothers and children shopped together, and the manager at video game store tended to customers. Then the shooters arrived.
The chaos and carnage lasted only eight minutes before the killers were taken down. But for those who lived through it, the effects would last forever. In the years that followed, one would dedicate himself to a law enforcement career. Another would close herself off, trying to bury the memory of huddling in a ladies' room, helplessly clutching her cell phone--until she finally found a way to pour her emotions into her art.
But one person wasn't satisfied with the shockingly high death toll at the DownEast Mall. And as the survivors slowly heal, find shelter, and rebuild, they will discover that another conspirator is lying in wait--and this time, there might be nowhere safe to hide.
I received this book for free from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. This in no way affected my opinion of the book or the content of my review.
This wasn’t my first Nora Roberts book and from the few I’ve read I knew what to expect. Some angst, a lot of good romance, and an interesting story. I was excited about it because it dealt with something different for me and this book began well. The book focuses on two main characters, Simone and Reed. Both were unfortunate to be at a shopping mall when shooters entered and starting opening fire. Both were there for different reasons, Simone was upset over a break from a boy who didn’t deserve her attention so was at the mall cinema with friends to cheer her up. Reed is working waiting tables. Neither expects what the day will bring and how this will shape their future.
The shooting is described in the opening pages of the book and I really think Roberts dealt with the panic and the trauma of the event and the aftermath of the event so very well. and She was sensitive to something which many will have thoughts about, especially with gun control being a key issue in the US right now. I honestly had a lot of respect for how it was written, I felt the terror and the confusion and then the guilt afterwards and the grief and the utter confusion about what’s next. The event was disjointed and filled with confusion and it’s only as the book progresses you begin to get a clear picture of what happened. Like I said, it began well with every day becoming this shocking event. The way the shooting was written with it being quick and disjointed made sense and I had a lot of respect for the initial aftermath.
Then the book began jumping about a bit and rushing forward and it began to lose me.
This book was told with multiple POV which was fine. Once I'd connected to the key characters I was fine with that. But the multiple POV also had time passing at a rapid pace. I expected to see the immediate aftermath and people's reactions but instead, it kept bouncing forwards in time seeing major events in characters lives. It made sense to progress the story forward, and I understood that, but it also meant I grew distant from these characters as I saw these glimpses to their lives but didn’t understand why it was significant to see it. and I got used to that too seeing how even through large gaps of time the shooting still had an impact. I did feel like it was rushed though until Reed and Simone met. I get that was the big romance Roberts was building to but I could have skipped the middle events if that was the case because this book felt dragged out in places and rushed in others. Like Roberts was eager for us to see what was going in their lives and how they changed, but didn’t want to waste time with that and then it felt like the story stopped at their meeting and really dragged during their romance and by that point I was more interested in the mystery, stop telling me about their romance when I wanted to know the whodunnit of who was bumping off survivors!
Oh yeah, because that’s what the plot really needed to focus on. After the shooting which Reed and Simone survived people slowly moved forward with their lives. It wasn’t immediately obvious at first but slowly those who managed to survive the shooting at the mall and move forward started getting killed. It often wasn’t labelled as murder because the killer was skilled at hiding how they did it. Making each death seem like an accident or something, and it’s only as the killer gets sloppy people begin to suspect it’s not a tragic accident but something more.
I admit, you know who the killer is because you get told, but I was eager to learn how they would be discovered and stopped. So you’d think when you reach the big finale I’d have been excited… it sort of felt flat. It went on for a while and then you kept expecting it would end and the story dragged out some more. In fact, I began to skim read because I just stopped caring, I wanted the killer to be stopped and if it has happened 50 pages earlier that would have been awesome.
I know I’m grumbling, but I did enjoy the book in some ways. I just wish it had been shorter. My issues overshadowed the good parts which sucked.
Source: Purchased
Genre: Contemporary, Romance
My Rating:
It's been twelve years since tragedy struck the senior class of Long Acre High School. Only a few students survived that fateful night—a group the media dubbed The Ones Who Got Away.
Liv Arias thought she'd never return to Long Acre—until a documentary brings her and the other survivors back home. Suddenly her old flame, Finn Dorsey, is closer than ever, and their attraction is still white-hot. When a searing kiss reignites their passion, Liv realizes this rough-around-the-edges cop might be exactly what she needs…
Liv's words cut off as Finn got closer. The man approaching was nothing like the boy she'd known. The bulky football muscles had streamlined into a harder, leaner package and the look in his deep green eyes held no trace of boyish innocence.
This book was one I wanted to read because everyone was talking about it! I eventually gave in in April and purchased me a copy because I didn’t know what I wanted to read but this angsty sounding romance seemed like it could fit. I was in a massive reading slump and I needed something. Anything! Luckily, it helped kick start my reading a touch. Or at least I made it through when I thought the angst and drama would put me off. As usual, all of my doubts about reading this book were wrong. I am always wrong, this is what I need to remember when I have bookish doubts.
This book focuses upon Liv and Finn who were both survivors of a school shooting which shocked a community (right, there’s a theme here guys) and they also have a messy past as the two hooked up a whole lot at school, up to and including the night of the shooting. A whole lot happens with the shooting and the survivors go forward with their lives.
Liv is so easy to like and connect with because she is just so nice. She tough and fun and flawed, and really who can’t relate to that? She survived that tragic event and whilst she, like anyone, intended to grasp hold of life and let nothing stop her she ends up being far more scarred by that tragedy than she let on. She was scared to live and risk really admit that she wasn’t happy with how things turned out or even say what she wanted in life. The documentary which brought everyone back to town after that shooting is actually the thing which helps her kick start her life again. Seeing the friends she gained from that tragedy helps her realise she needs to do more, and seeing Finn makes her realise she needs to go for what she wants a bit more.
Finn was more difficult for me to like. He was the romantic lead and he did grow on me, but he frustrated the hell out of me too. He was all about Liv living her best life and wanting the best for her. He pushed her to recognise her brilliance and talent and to stop putting herself down and giving into the haters who tried to tell her she was less than. But he never took his own damn advise! I wanted to shake him with his self sacrificing macho bullshit. I really did. Whilst Liv had big changes she embraced change quite well and was good about admitting what she wanted. I just wish Finn had been a bit quicker on the uptake but he got there in the end and I loved every moment Liv and Finn were together. They deserved that second chance to get it right.
This book wasn’t as angsty as I thought it might be but it was most definitely filled with good romance. I got sucked in and was so glad I read it (even if it took me a while). I was totally excited for the next book… but not because Rebecca did some things I wasn’t a fan of in this book. I’ll be reviewing that soon (I hope).
Have you read any of these books? What did you think? And do you ever find yourself inadvertently reading books with a similar focus?
Published: 6th March 2018
Source: Netgalley
Genre: Mystery, Thriller
My Rating:
Never cut the drugs-leave them pure.Guns are meant to be shot-keep them loaded.Family is everything-betray them and die.
Harley McKenna is the only child of North County's biggest criminal. Duke McKenna's run more guns, cooked more meth, and killed more men than anyone around. Harley's been working for him since she was sixteen-collecting debts, sweet-talking her way out of trouble, and dreading the day he'd deem her ready to rule the rural drug empire he's built.
Her time's run out. The Springfields, her family's biggest rivals, are moving in. Years ago, they were responsible for her mother's death, and now they're coming for Duke's only weak spot: his daughter.
With a bloody turf war threatening to consume North County, Harley is forced to confront the truth: that her father's violent world will destroy her. Duke's raised her to be deadly-he never counted on her being disloyal. But if Harley wants to survive and protect the people she loves, she's got to take out Duke's operation and the Springfields.
Blowing up meth labs is dangerous business, and getting caught will be the end of her, but Harley has one advantage: She is her father's daughter. And McKennas always win.
From a powerful new voice in suspense fiction comes the unforgettable story of a young woman facing the most difficult choice of her life: family or freedom.
I received this book for free from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. This in no way affected my opinion of the book or the content of my review.
Wow. Just wow. I did not expect what I got from this book. I was expecting a thriller which seemed set to take a dark turn but instead got given an awesome feminist read. It was a book filled with strong female characters and was realistic in showing women’s struggles in society both getting respect from one another when they aren’t from the right background but also getting respect from the men in their lives too. It was an amazing read which was wholly realistic of society today but also happened to have a really good mystery/thriller element to it too.
I admit I wasn't completely certain about this book when I first started reading. The characters weren't exactly the most likeable and I was questioning the actions of a lot of people and why I should care for their story. But this book was written with flashbacks to past events interspersed throughout the current day storyline and those small snippets really drew me in and made me care for the characters, especially as it was told from Harley’s perspective and so the characters she cared about (even if she grew to understand they weren’t good people) were also the people I cared about in a twisted way.
Harley is a girl who has been raised to be suspicious of everyone, trust no one and expect to forge a brutal path through life. Very few are truly close to her and she prefers it that way because too many people close to her just means she has more weaknesses. Like I said, it's kind of brutal. Her dad is Duke McKenna and he rules North County with an iron fist. He's fought dirty to get that power and control the area and he is not a man to cross. But that's exactly what Harley is doing; she is slowly dismantling his power base. I will reveal no more than that to avoid spoilers but hot damn did I cheer Harley on, especially as you see more and more flashbacks to the past seeing the way he raised her. He was in no way a soft and caring parent, but you can tell there was love there but as you see the extremes of her childhood you begin to understand why Harley has been driven to the extremes and forced to betray a man she both loves and hates.
Tess Sharpe skilfully crafts a story filled with characters you really shouldn't like but as you see Harley's own memories of her past and upbringing I found myself feeling for Duke. Even though the man raised his daughter in questionable ways (testing her by kidnapping her and forcing her to shoot a deer? He's kind of a dick) but Duke did it because he loved Harley in his own messed up way and she loved him all the same. Despite him being a villain in many people's stories he also had some vaguely good points, he'd just twisted himself up a bit. And then there were good people interspersed throughout who proved that North County wasn't a truly awful place to be and helped explain why Harley loved it there.
More than crafting likeable flawed characters, though, Tess Sharpe crafts plenty of strong female characters which make this such an amazing feminist read. These women have struggled and they don’t have life easy, but it’s realistic, especially in a struggling small town. Some of the women were on Harley's side and others weren't but they were all strong and, despite having men in their lives bringing them down or holding them back, they were powerful. From Mo, the woman Harley trusted to keep the Rubies (the girls who get safe haven in a motel owned by Harley. A refuge for women from abusive homes or for those who are addicted and struggling to get clean) safe. Mo was trusted to keep these vulnerable women safe and help them move forward and she was amazing at it. There was Harley's best friend, Brooke, who went through some awful things but same out of it strong with a friend she would do anything for and would do anything for her. She was from the good side of town who looked down on the rubies but she didn't. She was awesome. It was amazing to read a see women fighting and holding positions of power in a county overrun with men who thought they knew what was best and what was best was brutality and power and women were weak and to stay at home. This is especially obvious towards the end of the book where you will be cheering the women on because damn are they amazing. Just trust me on this one.
It was such a good book and it went in a direction I did not expect. I enjoyed every page and only wish I'd gotten around to reading it sooner.
Have you read this book? What were your thoughts? Have you read anything else by Tess Sharpe?
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