![]() I am also a bit over the wondrousness of Shipley Farm and those who live there. He is a wonderful man and it was lovely to watch him discover sex and intimacy. I even bought his falling in love at first sight with Lark. His voice rings true and authentic and his life, as he tells it, is engaging and unusual. I didn’t know her and I found her hard to care about. (And the way her kidnapping experience played out didn’t seem viable.) She stayed stuck in the pages for me. ![]() She’s now back, struggling with PTSD, and trying to make peace with what happened there.īut although the book is written in alternating first person, I couldn’t quite apprehend Lark. The heroine, Lark (she’s the best friend of May for those who’ve read the books), comes to the farm to recover from being kidnapped for ransom while working for a non-profit in Guatemala. For starters, the premise of this book didn’t work for me. I’ve liked the hero, Zach, in the other books and love the “virgin hero” trope.īut, it was not to be. ![]() I’ve liked the other two books in the series despite my normal “eh” response to most New Adult. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |