@Reader58
Ratings
Ratings
Knock Knock is an excellent continuation of the From Nothing series. The two older brothers get their HEA. Xavi and Nate were made for each other. There is a lot of banter, humor, and general tomfoolery -- just as in the first two books. It was also great to catch up with Maddox and Devin (despite what some reviewers suggest, I thought they were very much in character and provided great support for their brothers).
Knock Knock is an excellent continuation of the From Nothing series. The two older brothers get their HEA. Xavi and Nate were made for each other. There is a lot of banter, humor, and general tomfoolery -- just as in the first two books. It was also great to catch up with Maddox and Devin (despite what some reviewers suggest, I thought they were very much in character and provided great support for their brothers).
" . . . you shouldn't live every day like it's your last. Live every day like you've already lived forever."
This very unique and moving book follows Caleb and Beau throughout their lives in five-year snapshots, starting at age five and continuing into their very late years. In the five-year check-ins, we catch up with their rocky relationship, friends, and family. Just as in real life, people drift in and out. The roma …Read More
" . . . you shouldn't live every day like it's your last. Live every day like you've already lived forever."
This very unique and moving book follows Caleb and Beau throughout their lives in five-year snapshots, starting at age five and continuing into their very late years. In the five-year check-ins, we catch up with their rocky relationship, friends, and family. Just as in real life, people drift in and out. The roma …Read More
Four Stars! NOTE: This book is incorrectly tagged BDSM, it is not.
Four Stars! NOTE: This book is incorrectly tagged BDSM, it is not.
dnf.
I was really getting into it. MC1 is a male dancer. In conversation, MC2 generalizes stereotypes for male dancers and MC1 gets offended. Then, MC1 basically lives up to the stereotype in the same scene. Also, without any hints whatsoever, MC1 suddenly puts on dresses and makeup, entirely out of character up to that point. For the Audiobook, Alexander Cendese voices MC1 and does a fantastic job as usual, but M …Read More
dnf.
I was really getting into it. MC1 is a male dancer. In conversation, MC2 generalizes stereotypes for male dancers and MC1 gets offended. Then, MC1 basically lives up to the stereotype in the same scene. Also, without any hints whatsoever, MC1 suddenly puts on dresses and makeup, entirely out of character up to that point. For the Audiobook, Alexander Cendese voices MC1 and does a fantastic job as usual, but M …Read More
