Melissa
Yeah, unfortunately I enjoyed this about as much as I expected to. In fairness, this is not a favorite trope of mine, so it was always going to be an uphill battle. But I’m a completionist, so here we are.
I come away from this book feeling mostly bummed out. They struggled so hard, and for so long, and then the whole thing wrapped up in five pages. Sabrina’s stubbornness really started to get on my nerves, and Tucker’s business came out of nowhere. I fully expected him to open a peewee hockey rink because he mentioned more than once that there wasn’t one where he grew up. Foreshadowing, right? Nope, he opens a bar. And he only found the place by accident, it wasn’t even a conscious choice. It just felt messy and disconnected, which is not something I usually get from this author.
I liked the characters, and I liked seeing the rest of the guys from the series, but that’s really about it. Disappointing finish.
Yeah, unfortunately I enjoyed this about as much as I expected to. In fairness, this is not a favorite trope of mine, so it was always going to be an uphill battle. But I’m a completionist, so here we are.
I come away from this book feeling mostly bummed out. They struggled so hard, and for so long, and then the whole thing wrapped up in five pages. Sabrina’s stubbornness really started to get on my nerves, and Tucker’s business came out of nowhere. I fully expected him to open a peewee hockey rink because he mentioned more than once that there wasn’t one where he grew up. Foreshadowing, right? Nope, he opens a bar. And he only found the place by accident, it wasn’t even a conscious choice. It just felt messy and disconnected, which is not something I usually get from this author.
I liked the characters, and I liked seeing the rest of the guys from the series, but that’s really about it. Disappointing finish.