Now things do.Ī book, a series that holds you captive, convinces you there is no hope and then finds a way to make things right. It's hard when it's been a while since I read the other two but I remember wanting things to have that finished feel in those books. This book may be my favorite of the three. And some things that effected all four of them were resolved in this book. Their pain and struggle to help their friends was emotional and welcome. It just made me happy seeing Oz and Razor again.

This style is definitely one of my favorites. The whole story can only be seen with the changing POVs of Chevy and Violet. Overall, it's a perfect characterization of what it feels like to be a teen. The plot goes from sweet and fun to scary and emotional. It's a perfect storm for the growth of a teen to an adult. It's the perfect way to demonstrate the struggle that is growing up. Not normal yet it is - a big family that you try to be part of while being who you are. BUT, it's not your average coming of age story. The path's they hide on and the ones they forge are all coupled with growing up and figuring out what you want, who you are. And it all melts together to make an exciting and ingenious coming of age meets second chance romance. Even more, they learn their family, their friends - who they love and who they trust. They learn themselves and they learn each other. But these characters find some personal growth as they deal with things no eighteen year old's should have to face. How could they find a path that would lead them to each other, peace and happiness. Once everything to each other, the club had come between them. Through two books, these two have been at odds.

I'll admit that I was worried about Chevy and Violet.

I love to find the clues and pride myself on figuring things out before they are revealed. How do you hold the interest of readers after they think they know everything that's going on? You add some twists and turns that were well hidden and surprise even the most serious reader. I'm always impressed when the series is one five star read after another - and this one is definitely worthily of 5 stars. How can a book series, a YA book series about a motorcycle club, hold my interest for 3 books? It happens when this author crafts the books. Then I wondered if I would love Razor as much as I did Oz. I remember starting this series and falling for Oz.

Long way home katie mcgarry