We also get to see a whole lot of Mace in this book (he was Kiro’s son and Nan and Harlow’s brother) and I absolutely loved him. She also had no problem calling Nan out on her shit either. She saw right through Grant from the first time she met him and was not going to be on the receiving end of any of his issues. What I loved about Harlow was that while she may have been a little shy and generally preferred to keep to herself, she was not a pushover. I kinda went back and forth on my feelings though because I could both understand Grant’s fears and see what was preventing him from putting his heart out on the line even as I simultaneously just wanted to slap him upside the head and tell him to get his shit in order before he lost his chance with Harlow for good. And I have to say, I totally saw where she was coming from which sucked for him because, despite how hard he kept trying to fight it, he was falling for her.
Harlow’s initial reaction to him though was (understandably) kind of that she didn’t want much to do with a guy who could be involved with someone as horrid as Nan. As sick as it was, I had wanted to be her hero.” But she had touched a place no one else had. Now, all I had was a lot of damn drama and a slightly damaged heart. “Mine had been the arms she’d run into, and like a fool I had opened them up for her. But what this book did was it really helped me see her through his eyes and get to at least see why he had been with her. I loved Grant, but I did not understand the way he was with Nan. And as such, even though I liked Grant, I wasn’t so sure how strongly I’d be able to connect to someone who clearly had had such a tolerance for her. I’ll be perfectly honest here… I hate Nan.
I’d always liked him but I hated his choice to be with Nan in any capacity so, going into this book, I was looking forward to seeing him grow a lot and learn to appreciate a relationship with his heart rather than just his… other parts 😉 There are a lot of characters too so it would be good to go in with a bit of a refresher on them first.Įmotionally, this was a bit of a complicated book because there were a lot of factors at play. Grant was an interesting character. Grant’s story is tied in quite strongly with both Rush and Woods’ (and with everyone else in Rosemary Beach) and I really feel like they should all be read in order. Before I get into the review, I just want to say that I strongly recommend reading all the other books in the series before reading this one.
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