They almost all have daddy issues, and they’ve all experience loss. They’ve all lost a family member somehow. They all come from pretty messed up families, and that’s probably why they’ve made their own family, over the course of the previous books in the series (which I haven’t read yet). Hearing about who Delilah used to be, it’s amazing that she ended up in this family. And a good thing, too, because growing up with no parents in the picture and under the thumb of an abusive grandmother didn’t leave a pretty mark. If you’re carrying some of your own messed up family drama around (or even if you want a good laugh and a fun story), you should read this book.
This review has been moved to The Cafe Scholar Blog. Click here to read the full post
Your book sounds like a great read and thank you for sharing it with us.
You wrote a great review! I like the way you told what you like and don’t like, without giving away the story. Thank you!
Thank you! Lots of opinions, this girl.
i love the perspective of your review. Yes, that cover is terrible. Book covers really tend to make it or break it for me!
I don’t always notice them if I get something on my Kindle. But when I have to choose a book to review, sometimes (sadly) the cover will tell me what to expect in terms of quality.