Sunday, September 17, 2017

Wildfire


A storm's a-brewing.
 
In the third and final installment of Ilona Andrews' Hidden Legacy Series, Nevada Baylor can't seem to figure out which is more frustrating her magic or her relationship with the dreamy dangerous Connor "Mad" Rogan. The irresistible Prime is always there when she needs him, but when his ex-fiancé shows up looking for help to find her missing husband, Nevada's nerves have just about had it. But Nevada's not the only one trying to keep it together, Rogan is walking a fine line between being the head-strong Prime everyone knows and fears and being the man he wants to be to make the woman he loves happy. While he watches the magic suitors come out of the wood work he fears he may lose the one thing in the world he holds most dear, Nevada. As the two fight off desperate ex's and magical admirers, a new threat emerges from Nevada's own family. Will they be able to stand together and beat the odds or will their relationship go up in smoke?
 
Review
 
Wildfire is the last book in Ilona Andrews' Hidden Legacy series. I didn't realize this and after I finished the book and was getting ready to write this review it finally hit me, and boy does it suck. I truly loved this story from start to finish. This book picks up about a week after the previous book ended. It's Christmas and Nevada and Rogan have just arrived back to Houston with some pretty bad news. But before She can share it with her family she finds none other than Rynda Sherwood, Rogan's ex-fiancé, waiting for her. Her husband is missing and nobody likes her anymore because her mom turned out to be a horrible person and she so pitiful. Ugh, she got on my last nerve. First she believes Nevada owes her because her mothers dead and then at every turn she is literally throwing herself at Rogan. I'm saddened that someone didn't drop a building on her, that would have made the book flawless, but alas spoilers she survives. Anyway while Nevada and Rogan are trying to figure out who kidnapped Brian Sherwood, Nevada's paternal grandmother causes her own nasty scheme. The book is built on strong characters and I feel for each of them even if that feeling is disdain. Like in all of Ilona Andrews' books it's filled with twist and turns and just like a rollercoaster you'll enjoy the ride and still want more.

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