A review by wonderwomannz
Killer Kiss by Elle Thorpe

5.0

In this latest installment, we finally get to hear Augie’s story— a character who previously came off as an antagonist asshole in *Saint View High*. While his past actions left much to be desired, the narrative shifts as we delve into his grown-up life, revealing a man grappling with his demons and striving for redemption. It’s a compelling transformation that makes readers reconsider their initial judgments. Augie's struggle with deep-seated depression adds a layer of complexity to his character, showcasing how the past can haunt us long after we've moved on. 

Ophelia’s storyline intertwines beautifully with Augie's; we've received glimpses of her character in previous books, but here, she truly shines. Her portrayal as a badass heroine is refreshing and empowering, adding depth to the narrative as she navigates her own challenges alongside Augie. She also has a softer side.

The introduction of new characters enriches the story further, providing fresh dynamics and leaving readers craving more. As I reached the end, I found myself hanging on every word, eagerly anticipating the next installment in the series. The wait may be long, but I've taken meticulous notes to keep track of all the threads woven throughout the books—especially with Fawn's story still untold. This series continues to captivate, and I can't wait to see where it goes next! 

This is a M/F book
Did not like male narrator Corvin King but loved the female Michelle Sparks.