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I just couldn't get into the characters in this book.
Difficult to score, more like a 2 1/2 than a straight 2. Not horrible, and I did like many things, but I really had a hard time believing in the love between H/h, and it really stopped me from getting into the story. I'm kind of glad I read this series out of order, because I don't know if I would have been as into it, if I'd read this before See Jane Score, which I thought was better overall.
I'd really say 3.5 stars, but I'm rounding up. I'm a sicker for good daddies.
Georgie leaves her much older fiance at the altar and asks an unsuspecting John for a ride. Years later they meet up again. Both seem to be fighting the attraction towards each other.
I liked John at the beginning of the book, in the middle he was not my favorite character, he redeemed himself at the end.
I enjoyed the book and I hope book 2 is just as good
I liked John at the beginning of the book, in the middle he was not my favorite character, he redeemed himself at the end.
I enjoyed the book and I hope book 2 is just as good
2.5 stars
The book started out pretty good, in fact the entire first three quarters were. Things went downhill when the "hero" became a bigger ass than he already was and by the time the Epilogue came around, I hated him and despised the heroine for being such a two-timing, "I hate him but I can't stop kissing him and having sex with him every time he makes a play for me", pushover. I do believe in second chances and love reading about a badboy forced to grovel after he realized he effed up, but the hero in this story never redeemed himself. Hell, I don't think he ever apologized for being such a douche and even when he realized he was wrong, his inner dialogue never demonstrated why he was wrong- it was just glossed over and the reader never saw the earth shattering change. Speaking of earth shattering changes, the hero went from thinking about getting the heroine naked every time he saw her then saying nasty, hurtful things to her to suddenly deciding he loved her. The revelation made absolutely zero ounce of sense especially since it was a mere five pages ago when he realized she was actually like able. This would've been easily avoided if the author spent a couple of pages building the H/h's relationship again but she didn't and we're left wondering why the hell everyone suddenly had a change of heart.
The book started out pretty good, in fact the entire first three quarters were. Things went downhill when the "hero" became a bigger ass than he already was and by the time the Epilogue came around, I hated him and despised the heroine for being such a two-timing, "I hate him but I can't stop kissing him and having sex with him every time he makes a play for me", pushover. I do believe in second chances and love reading about a badboy forced to grovel after he realized he effed up, but the hero in this story never redeemed himself. Hell, I don't think he ever apologized for being such a douche and even when he realized he was wrong, his inner dialogue never demonstrated why he was wrong- it was just glossed over and the reader never saw the earth shattering change. Speaking of earth shattering changes, the hero went from thinking about getting the heroine naked every time he saw her then saying nasty, hurtful things to her to suddenly deciding he loved her. The revelation made absolutely zero ounce of sense especially since it was a mere five pages ago when he realized she was actually like able. This would've been easily avoided if the author spent a couple of pages building the H/h's relationship again but she didn't and we're left wondering why the hell everyone suddenly had a change of heart.