**3.5 STARS**
Whew... This was a good book.
I loved Cora and how spunky and awesome and in your face she was. She definitely one of the best characters in the book. Her chemistry with Rome was so magnetic and great. I didn't feel nauseated or bored through out this entire journey.
Couple things I got annoyed with were the main brothers' names. Rome, Rule, and Remy. That shit got confusing and then add in their friend Rowdy. I was lost in the sauce. I got it after awhile, but I didn't know who was who.
Some grammatical errors, as well, were annoying. I counted less than ten but it was still irritating to see. Nothing to do with the author or the quality of the story but still irritating nonetheless.
I also loved how the book was centered around soldiers. It was something I could relate to and the author portrayed Rome's experience in a very believable way. I know a bunch of vets, myself included, who acted like he did when he got out of the military.
One thing I tended to notice while I was reading was that it seemed like the author watched a ton of Sons of Anarchy. It seemed like the biker group in the book walked right out of the television. Everything from the way they spoke, to their biker name, and even the dynamics screamed SOA. Not bad, but still noticable.
Whew... This was a good book.
I loved Cora and how spunky and awesome and in your face she was. She definitely one of the best characters in the book. Her chemistry with Rome was so magnetic and great. I didn't feel nauseated or bored through out this entire journey.
Couple things I got annoyed with were the main brothers' names. Rome, Rule, and Remy. That shit got confusing and then add in their friend Rowdy. I was lost in the sauce. I got it after awhile, but I didn't know who was who.
Some grammatical errors, as well, were annoying. I counted less than ten but it was still irritating to see. Nothing to do with the author or the quality of the story but still irritating nonetheless.
I also loved how the book was centered around soldiers. It was something I could relate to and the author portrayed Rome's experience in a very believable way. I know a bunch of vets, myself included, who acted like he did when he got out of the military.
One thing I tended to notice while I was reading was that it seemed like the author watched a ton of Sons of Anarchy. It seemed like the biker group in the book walked right out of the television. Everything from the way they spoke, to their biker name, and even the dynamics screamed SOA. Not bad, but still noticable.
