How To Love Thine Enemy

How To Love Thine Enemy (How At The Moon #6)

By Eli Easton 


This is book 6 in a wonderful series. The previous book was published a few years ago.


We revisit the groups we met in the previous book in Alaska. It was wonderful to catch up with everyone again. I think of these as "the dog books" as the dog-shifter characters are so wonderfully doggy without being simplistic or infantile. 


The two (delightful) main characters met each other when they were young but not since, due to external factors. Their romance was lovely. Said external factors then intervene.


I appreciated the setting in Alaska and the issues communities are dealing with up there.


If you enjoyed the earlier books in this series, this will be a treat.


Thank you long-suffering GRR for providing me with an advanced review copy of this most enjoyable book.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Prodigal Prince's Fake Fiancé

The Prodigal Prince's Fake Fiancé by Thursday Euclid and Clancy Nacht My rating: 2 of 5 stars ...I only kept skimming my way through this because it was free, and I kept waiting to enjoy it?  The authors depict the reality and vulnerability of being a trans guy very well I thought.  I didn't really enjoy this book because it didn't feel like the MCs were enjoying themselves. I was well shown, as a reader, that they were falling in love/were in love with each other, and enjoyed being together, but they were never happy about it. I REALLY did not like all the lying and deception. It's a fake fiancé book, which I knew, but I thought maybe being a couple of very rich people might make up for it. It didn't. There I was, flicking away at 50% of the book (getting that far took me a couple of days) ..."I'm so not enjoying this..." flick flick flick... Spoiler: One MC didn't tell the other anything about his family until 60% into the book. There was so much...
Read more

Time To Shine by Rachel Reid

 I loved this book.  I asked Netgalley for this review copy because I have loved Rachel Reid's other hockey books. I am very glad I did! Having said that, this book has a very different "feel" from her game-changers books. As another reviewer has said, this world is much kinder and less homophobic than the world in that other series.  The two characters are well-rounded and absolutely delightful. If Reid wrote another book with them just talking about the phone book, (showing my age here) I'd pounce right on it. I hope she writes more books in this world, and that these guys appear in it.  She did something very difficult: she wrote a successful, sweet and touching romance between two guys with quite different sexualities and very other very real issues.  Reid knows her ice hockey. Recently there have been a plethora of ice-hockey romances where the author clearly had little engagement with the sport. Reid is not one of those authors.
Read more

Only You

Only You (Coming of Age #3)  by Leta Blake  5 Stars The first two books in this series came out in 2016. They engrossed me utterly. How delighted I was, to learn that the final book was being released! The series is described as a "coming of age" story, not a romance. There are major relationship plots throughout the three books, but the story is about Peter's life as a whole, with his family, with his school, with his studies, his social life and so on.  This book starts immediately after the end of book 2. I had to quickly go back to book 2 to reread (for the third time) the last chunk of the book to understand what was going on. (While doing so I felt the strong need to reread the first two books again. I still plan to so soon). Only You is just as splendid and engrossing as the first two books. The joins are seamless, which is amazing given that this last book was written many years (7?) after the first two.  This is the story of Peter's first year at university,...
Read more