A review by alexreviewsit
Property Of The Mountain Man by Gemma Weir

funny lighthearted relaxing medium-paced

• Plot- or character-driven? Character
• Strong character development? No
• Loveable characters? Yes
• Diverse cast of characters? No
• Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

3.25

This was one of the most outrageous books with the most unhinged main characters. Truly was flabbergasted at some of the internal monologue and dialogue. The main characters have a mantra that really sets the mood: “No space. No distance.”

This book isn’t playing by the name. This man literally thinks Bonnie belongs to him. He does not let up once during the book and it is impressive. It really keeps up the momentum of the story throughout the book and Beau continually says the most over the top things.

They both start out immediately obsessed with each other from page 1. There is a large age gap with Bonnie being 21 and Beau being 43. At least he realizes he needs to stop calling her “little Bonnie Willliams” if he's into her. Even though there is a large age difference which they both talk about and address, it didn’t come off as creepy. 

I didn’t really get the logic of Bonnie deciding to go on a date with Dan immediately after she makes out with Beau. It just doesn’t make sense to have Bonnie talking nonstop about Beau in her internal monologue but then immediately deny him at first chance? Thank god this book was so outrageous that I just let it happen and didn’t think too hard on it. 

I definitely think you have to go into the book with a mindset of wanting to purely be entertained and not think too deep. I had a really fun time reading and had moments where the book shocked me at the audacity of the dialogue.