Eden Winters

First, Ian is an asshole. Second, it's notable that Travis says in a moment "But I’m not you, Ian. And you can’t apply your rules to my wants and needs", but didn't he do exactly the same thing?

All in all, in spite of a neat writing and of emotional moments well achieved, at no time I believed the story, is not enough the stereotype about the roles of every one in family life to give it root, I find contradictive the characterization of the protagonists and the incidents that trigger the conflict.

It's time to stop me for a while with this author. I have read three of her books in a row and no one has satisfied me. I have a few more books from her, I'll read them later on.… (mere)

While this first in a long series book has a few rough spots, the author's ability is clear and I never lost interest. That's three stars right there.

Additionally, Lucky's transformation is just as self-sabotaging as his personality demands. I've seen a lot of authors stumble at such critical points, so that was terrific and that plus the character dynamics made it a solid four stars. Unlike a lot of reviewers, I liked Lucky, who acted as his past and his personality shaped him. They resented what he did to Bo, but Bo was an able, insightful character.

No book has ever appealed to every reader. I'm glad I gave this one a try, and I will read the next in the series.… (mere)