This is the third book of my True Mate Series. The Ridge Pack is back with more drama than ever. Willow, Alias, and their family are back. Being the first female alpha born in a hundred and fifty years comes with its own set of challenges. Being 17 isn't easy either.
When an explosion in the pack's population forces Luna to make her position known, she's met with many obstructions that don't make that choice easy. The threats and constant attacks force Luna and her family to make some necessary, but difficult decisions.
Knowing he's not her mate, but looking for a friend, Luna meets up with a well-known acquaintance, Lukas. She grew up with him. When he returns from college for Spring Break, she finds herself infatuated with him. He's not a true mate, but it doesn't mean she can't get to know him. Keep reading to see what happens with these beloved characters and their pack.
A stay at home mom, that needed something to help with the anxieties of everyday life. She decided to start writing. She enjoys coming up with creative stories that pull the readers in, so they can enjoy her works. She doesn't do it for money or fame, but for the passion of the manuscripts.
I got this as a free book. I tried starting it twice, but never made it any further than the 2nd page. It's the shortest try I've ever given a book, making me feel bad about giving it such a bad review. But really, it's that painful to read, and I would hate for someone to actually pay for this book and be caught unaware. Seriously consider pulling a sample first before you purchase this one! The writing style is short, stilted, declaritive sentences. It feels like I was reading someone's quickly taken notes on the character background. Apparently, no one has told the author to "show me, don't tell me" - most likely because they can't, due to a lack of a way to contact them privately. The opening of a book should entice the reader to read more, but this fails miserably.
I really enjoyed this book and couldn't put it down! I love that things jumped to the children grown. I would like to have seen them able to be teenagers and young adults before starting families of their own.