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librosncoffee 's review for:
Honor
by Danielle Baker
emotional
fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Complicated
Loveable characters:
Yes
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
The third and final book in the Sky Ridge Hotshots series brings us Xaden and Teddy's story - a romance built on grief, healing, and second chances.
He's the superintendent of the hotshot crew and best friend of her brother. She's a widow, pregnant, and raising two children while carrying the wheight of guilt she shouldn't have to bear. Most of the story takes place within the walls of Teddy's home, giving the book a more intimate, emotionally grounded feel compared to the previous ones.
I really appreciated how the author explored themes like loss, motherhood, emotional exhaustion, and the fear of opening your hearth again. The characters have real depth, and while I wish the book had been a bit longer to further develop Teddy's grief and their family dynamic, the emotional connnection between them felt genuine.
The spice was well-balanced, and Xaden is one of those responsible caveman types: intense, protective, and beautifully straightforward.
A warm and touching conclusion to the series. I enjoyed it much more than the second book. I really connected with them, and it gave me that warm, satisfying feeling of a series coming full circle... Even if I was left wishing for a few more chapters.
He's the superintendent of the hotshot crew and best friend of her brother. She's a widow, pregnant, and raising two children while carrying the wheight of guilt she shouldn't have to bear. Most of the story takes place within the walls of Teddy's home, giving the book a more intimate, emotionally grounded feel compared to the previous ones.
I really appreciated how the author explored themes like loss, motherhood, emotional exhaustion, and the fear of opening your hearth again. The characters have real depth, and while I wish the book had been a bit longer to further develop Teddy's grief and their family dynamic, the emotional connnection between them felt genuine.
The spice was well-balanced, and Xaden is one of those responsible caveman types: intense, protective, and beautifully straightforward.
A warm and touching conclusion to the series. I enjoyed it much more than the second book. I really connected with them, and it gave me that warm, satisfying feeling of a series coming full circle... Even if I was left wishing for a few more chapters.
Content Warnings
Moderate: Grief
Minor: Death