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amandamant 's review for:
The Way She Burns
by Jessa Kane
It’s exactly what I expect from Jessa Kane.
Whole lotta sexy and some sexy call-me-daddy action.
Scarred hero (emotionally, not physically), poor girl from the wrong side of the tracks, instant chemistry that quickly becomes instalove.
I categorized it single mom romance, but that’s not completely true. She’s the one taking care of her toddler age brother. So, yes she is a single mom since she’s taken responsibility of him, but she’s not referred to as mom.
She’s also got a condition where she’s basically constantly horny. It’s a interesting take. I didn’t love how it played out and how certain she was that’s she’s wicked. Or how he basically used it against her.
There were a few more continuity errors than I’m used to. I feel like this book definitely could’ve been read one more time before it was published. Her hair color changes and the little boy’s age changes. I don’t love that. But I don’t really read Jessa for continuity and grammar. I read her work because it’s steamy hot and a wonderful escape from reality. It’s probably not one I’ll reread, but I won’t say never. There are others of hers I’d gravitate to first.
If you’re a JK fan, of course you’re going to read it, and I wouldn’t miss it. If you’ve never read Jessa, I’d probably start elsewhere based on the blurb that gets your attention. It’s worth a read, but I don’t recommend starting here. Start with one of her big men.
Whole lotta sexy and some sexy call-me-daddy action.
Scarred hero (emotionally, not physically), poor girl from the wrong side of the tracks, instant chemistry that quickly becomes instalove.
I categorized it single mom romance, but that’s not completely true. She’s the one taking care of her toddler age brother. So, yes she is a single mom since she’s taken responsibility of him, but she’s not referred to as mom.
She’s also got a condition where she’s basically constantly horny. It’s a interesting take. I didn’t love how it played out and how certain she was that’s she’s wicked. Or how he basically used it against her.
There were a few more continuity errors than I’m used to. I feel like this book definitely could’ve been read one more time before it was published. Her hair color changes and the little boy’s age changes. I don’t love that. But I don’t really read Jessa for continuity and grammar. I read her work because it’s steamy hot and a wonderful escape from reality. It’s probably not one I’ll reread, but I won’t say never. There are others of hers I’d gravitate to first.
If you’re a JK fan, of course you’re going to read it, and I wouldn’t miss it. If you’ve never read Jessa, I’d probably start elsewhere based on the blurb that gets your attention. It’s worth a read, but I don’t recommend starting here. Start with one of her big men.