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A review by elylibrarysec
The Catch by K. Bromberg
5.0
Scout Dalton may just regret her decision. She shows how tough it is trying to be a woman in a man’s world. Easton “East” Wylder is not very happy. He has a tough decision that could be life altering which adds some realism to this story. Trust was a big issue at the beginning of this book. With baseball season heating up, what a great time to read this duet.
The author has written a character that when he’s in a scene my hackles rise up – I’d like two seconds with him. He has no redeeming qualities and this shows how Ms. Bromberg does a great job in getting my emotions involved here. She shows the tough decisions we sometimes have to make and the consequences of them. It’s a great demonstration of a person overcoming a personal challenge. A person can be embarrassed by it but we just have to trust those that love us and believe that it’s something that can be overcome – not the perfect word but when you read the scene you will know what I mean.
I had a hard time reading some of Scout’s scenes but that’s because they hit me personally – brought tears to my eyes several times. My nerves were a little raw but I power through because I like where this story was going. It’s also another indication that our author is very good at what she does. It’s a book that could also be a wake up call for those parents that put unrealistically high expectations on their children. It’s unfair to them and in the end is it worth it?
As you get to the end of the book, Scout says a very profound statement. It’s a time where I have a tear in my eye (again) and a smile on my face. Then Easton tells her something and dang don’t those tears make a reappearance. As you read the Epilogue you will understand why this is a duet – you’ll do it with a smile on your face. And glad that you had a chance to read both books in order.
I was not compensated nor was I required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.
The author has written a character that when he’s in a scene my hackles rise up – I’d like two seconds with him. He has no redeeming qualities and this shows how Ms. Bromberg does a great job in getting my emotions involved here. She shows the tough decisions we sometimes have to make and the consequences of them. It’s a great demonstration of a person overcoming a personal challenge. A person can be embarrassed by it but we just have to trust those that love us and believe that it’s something that can be overcome – not the perfect word but when you read the scene you will know what I mean.
I had a hard time reading some of Scout’s scenes but that’s because they hit me personally – brought tears to my eyes several times. My nerves were a little raw but I power through because I like where this story was going. It’s also another indication that our author is very good at what she does. It’s a book that could also be a wake up call for those parents that put unrealistically high expectations on their children. It’s unfair to them and in the end is it worth it?
As you get to the end of the book, Scout says a very profound statement. It’s a time where I have a tear in my eye (again) and a smile on my face. Then Easton tells her something and dang don’t those tears make a reappearance. As you read the Epilogue you will understand why this is a duet – you’ll do it with a smile on your face. And glad that you had a chance to read both books in order.
I was not compensated nor was I required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own.