Shu

This novella was a little darker than the previous too. There is some closure for the Mitchell brothers at the end.

I loved Shu and Denver, they were so good together. I loved that it was an age gap. Some of their encounters were at disturbing places but otherwise, it was great. I loved how much they loved. How easy they loved after experiencing so much badness in their lives.

Jakobi Diem and Wesleigh Siobhan are just amazing in this trilogy. It's been such a joy to listen to them tell the Mitchell brothers stories and the women that bring them to their knees. This book is no exception. They have given each character such a wonderful cadence that really highlighted the emotions. The transition between character and POV was flawless.

3.5

Shu was by far the most interesting of the three brothers in terms of how he's dealt with the trauma inflicted by his dad. I was most invested in his story because I really couldn't tell how it would turn out. This story is a bit darker/more serious in tone than the other two. Something happens towards the end that just sent me spinning. I don't know if street justice is the answer even in situations that perhaps one might say is justifiable. I'm glad the three found some type of peace in the end.