Â Not to mention the uproar there would have been by all those people who kept about the series extension to five volumes! ÂĪll in all a Â really great series with memorable characters IÂ look forward to reading more detailed comments and hashing over the story details and comments. Â Best, I guess, to have left it to our individual imaginations.Âīesides, I can sympathize with what I might project to have been a desire to finally be finished after so many years. Â There was so much more that could have been explored and revealed Â (revisited and resolved?!)Â Glad, however she didn't just endÂ it with an epilogue and baby five or ten years down the road. Yes, in fact, there needed to have been at least one more book. There were too many parts and characters that I felt needed further voice and resolution. My main problem with the bookÂ is the end felt too crammed and a little garbled. Some of the twists were expected, but some very clever and unexpected, at least to me.Â

And I really loved the warmth and personality Day portrayed in so many of the secondary characters - they weren't just background, but people you really came to care about. I'm a fast reader, so I'veÂ finished my first reading - though I kept trying to slow myself down because I didn't want it to end.įirst impressions - the first ninety percent or so of the book is just terrific! Â How the author wove and handled all her threads was masterful, and I loved how Eva and Gideon handled all that was thrown at them. Â Just as well to have gotten some sleep. Found this morning it had been delivered at 12:45. What about you?” I looked at him, noting that he was dressed in olive cargo pants and a charcoal V-neck T-shirt.Stayed up until 12:30Â waiting, but no book, so I went to bed. There was so much to scratch off, it was overwhelming.

“I know you’re unemployed, but don’t you have a shit-ton of stuff to get done?”Īs I drifted in and out of sleep, I’d been thinking about everything on my to-do list. he drawled, settling on his stomach with his heels kicked up behind him. “I’m sleeping in, if you hadn’t noticed.” Sitting up, I shoved the hair back from my face. A moment later, he bounded onto my bed, nearly bouncing me off.

“Rise and shine, baby girl!” Cary shouted. I had a long way to go before I could call myself a New Yorker, but the city already felt like home to me now. To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:Īfter spending a weekend at the beach, the sounds of energetic Manhattan filtering into the apartment had both soothed and excited me.

One with You by Sylvia Day