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This second book is a disappointment and a missed opportunity for Mac Nichol to expand her world. The novel features superficial story lines and no character development. Only for die-hard fans.
In this second installment in Owens's "Love's Value" series (after Worth the Coming Home), Connor knows that it's hard to be dedicated to one person through ups and downs, but with Guy he learns that it's worth the effort. Despite the novel's slow start, the character development and sweet love story will keep readers engaged through the last page.
Mac Nichol (Worth Keeping) has created a complex and fully realized fantasy world. There are many love scenes here, but most of the juicy details take place off the page. Quinn is the star of this novel, taking out the bad guy and learning how to trust in Cade's love enough to share his unsavory past. It seems likely that Cade will get more development in the follow-up book as Double Alchemy leaves our heroes in a happy-for-now situation.
Packard has created a nice cast of secondary characters, the stars of which are J.T.'s large and loving family. They provide some comic relief and are integral to Angela's journey to trust J.T. Packard (Love in the Afternoon; The Winning Season) will keep readers returning to her series to see which other characters are paired off next. A solid purchase.
Small-town romance fans will enjoy this quick, fluffy read, but they likely will quickly forget about it. An optional purchase where Arend's books (e.g., High Seduction) or the subgenre is popular.