4.5 stars
My favorite book in the series so far. It was better developed, although I think it could have been even more, since it had a plot to it.
Families agree to marry off their children when they are old enough. The moment arrived to meet Kyue, young, independent, adventurous, brat, full of principles and convictions. Who finds out on the eve of his engagement that he's engaged, revolt, tantrums and sighs, he agrees to marry, but of course he's going to make his fiancé work for it. The fiancé, Lucas, filthy rich, arrogant, believes he can get what he wants, he is aware and accepts his engagement. For him it is nothing more than another acquisition, a business. Of course, the handsome man is mistaken, he soon discovers that he will need to review his attitudes if he wants his marriage to happen.
Even though I said this was my favorite book, there are still things I can't stand here. Especially the arrogant way that Lucas treats Kyue, he arrives as if he owns the guy. Saying that he was going to paddle Kyue's ass, as if he didn't need permission for that. Commanding and commanding, as if the other were nothing. I hate it when authors create main characters like that and then everything is forgotten like it was nothing.
Another thing I didn't like is the repetition of the character's name by the other in a given scene. An example, sex scene, "Kyue groans, I squeezed Kyue into my body. I bit Kyue in the earlobe, Kyue arched her back. Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue Kyue..." Painful.
The first half of the book is about the couple's quarrels, slamming the phone in the face and huffing and puffing. Could have developed this story, more action, but that's what we have for today.
I liked the characters in the other books that appeared, although they had some contradictory things.
The couple had chemistry, I really liked the two together. I waited for the wedding and already jumped to the end of the book. Do what? Smile and wave.