Like always I can hardly wait for the next book, and I do believe it’s the one I’ve waited for forever – Storm and Keira. And while each book focuses on one couple, we still get to know the other characters really well – both old and new – and it just adds something extra to the overall experience.

People are not one-dimensional or just one thing, and that is something that is made very clear in this series. She loves twists and unexpected turns, and her novels all contain dark humor, hot AF love scenes, and sexy book boyfriends. This addiction is what made her craft stories that suit her voracious need for raunchy romance. Like, you hate a character in one book and end up loving them in the next. Serena Akeroyd is a USA Today bestselling romance novelaholic who wont touch a book unless she knows theres a happy ending. And I really love how Serena presents one view of the characthers in one book, and then later shows a completely different side to them. It grabs you and keeps hold until the last page, and even then you still want more. The Sinners’- and Five point universe just keeps expanding, and it’s just plain good worldbuilding and storytelling. Especially since Amara and Quin can help the Sinners’ identify their enemy, finally. When they meet Quin, Nyx’s brother, it seems like it all slowly falls into place. And also how he was such a grouchy, hellraising bear to everyone else. Page of author Serena Akeroyd that includes a short biography and a list of the authors. I loved how Hawk handled her, how loving and patient he was. But she wants to live, and slowly but surely she finds her voice and fighting spirit.

come on!Īmara is not just broken, she is shattered into a million little pieces. I loved how their relationship started and how it progressed. My husband’s stuck in the past, lost in his fractured mind, and the last ten years are a blur to him, meaning I’m a blur to him. I don’t even know where to start with this.Īmara and Hawk were perfect for each other. Maverick’s in love with a dead man buried at Arlington National Cemetery, where his heart might as well be buried too.

Hawk by Serena Akeroyd