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readfrenzy 's review for:
Ruckus
by L.J. Shen
It’s official. I am unequivocally addicted to the Sinners of Saint series. After reading the first book, [b:Vicious|30839185|Vicious (Sinners of Saint, #1)|L.J. Shen|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1481945407s/30839185.jpg|51437887], I suspected I’d found a new favorite series. Ruckus sealed the deal.
Dean “Ruckus” Cole is one of the Four HotHoles. Out of all the four self-proclaimed rich douchebags, he’s always been the nicer, fun loving manwhore who drinks too much booze and smokes too much weed—the later of which is something that seems to be a requirement in the F.H.H. club. It’s a treat to examine the real Dean in this book—his heart, his pain, his devotion. I loved what I saw, even his stubbornness.
Emelia’s chronically ill younger sister, Rosie, is the other focus of this book. She happens to be the decade-long focus of Dean’s fantasies. I admired her feistiness, independence, and sacrificial compassion she displays without an ounce of self-pity.
Their romance is years in the making creating with a teasingly slow burn. When they finally get on the same page, you can bet on some extremely combustible sexy times. Dean is one dirty man. More enticing, though, is the way Rosie and Dean support each other through some significantly life altering trials.
If you are turned off by dying or death stories, I urge you to give this book a chance. Yes, Rosie’s serious illness is integral to the plot. However, I think you may be pleasantly surprised by the lack of overwhelming sense of doom. There’s a touching and unpredictable quality to Ruckus that kept me engrossed throughout.
[b:Scandalous|34450909|Scandalous (Sinners of Saint, #3)|L.J. Shen|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1505752703s/34450909.jpg|55562433], Trent’s story, is next. If it is anything like the first two books in this series I know I’m in for a treat.
Recommended for:
Persistent heroes
Independent heroines
Family drama
Dean “Ruckus” Cole is one of the Four HotHoles. Out of all the four self-proclaimed rich douchebags, he’s always been the nicer, fun loving manwhore who drinks too much booze and smokes too much weed—the later of which is something that seems to be a requirement in the F.H.H. club. It’s a treat to examine the real Dean in this book—his heart, his pain, his devotion. I loved what I saw, even his stubbornness.
Emelia’s chronically ill younger sister, Rosie, is the other focus of this book. She happens to be the decade-long focus of Dean’s fantasies. I admired her feistiness, independence, and sacrificial compassion she displays without an ounce of self-pity.
Their romance is years in the making creating with a teasingly slow burn. When they finally get on the same page, you can bet on some extremely combustible sexy times. Dean is one dirty man. More enticing, though, is the way Rosie and Dean support each other through some significantly life altering trials.
If you are turned off by dying or death stories, I urge you to give this book a chance. Yes, Rosie’s serious illness is integral to the plot. However, I think you may be pleasantly surprised by the lack of overwhelming sense of doom. There’s a touching and unpredictable quality to Ruckus that kept me engrossed throughout.
[b:Scandalous|34450909|Scandalous (Sinners of Saint, #3)|L.J. Shen|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1505752703s/34450909.jpg|55562433], Trent’s story, is next. If it is anything like the first two books in this series I know I’m in for a treat.
Recommended for:
Persistent heroes
Independent heroines
Family drama