Rating: 3 - 3.5 stars
As a lover of relationship angst, I enjoyed being told Patrick has had eyes and hope on one day Morgan making a move on him. In fact, this handsome man lost all interest in other women when he met her awhile back at a wedding. Overall, he was a caring, patient, understanding, good guy though he was quick a time or two to be a knucklehead himself. Morgan's back and forth willingness then reluctance to embrace happiness did get tiresome. She was the epitome of a "Woe is me" type person and seemed to be bogged down with self loathing because she always felt no one could like her let alone love her. She truly needed to learn to love herself first, folks. This lass lived in her own head probably more so than out of it.
There was a great cast of supporting sub-characters. I liked seeing them all have Morgan's back but their connection to her wasn't all that in-depth. I still liked them nonetheless. They all seemed to be a united front and belong together.
This was a pretty good, quick, entertaining read for me except for a few notable quirks. The frequent mention of past mean nuns, priests at the revolving door orphanage Morgan kept finding herself got old. It makes me wonder if it was intentional jabs against the Catholic Church or an unintentional consequence, oversight from this topic being brought up repetitively. There is an underlying paranormal, witchcraft undertone/element weaved into the story line, as well.
There was what I consider a pretty far out there, "Say What?", catastrophic accident thrown in near the end that #1 Didn't seem survivable #2 Involved a sub-character that to me felt wrong. Sorry, I can't say more least I give too much away.
I tend to overlook grammar/editing because I normally review advanced reader copies. As this was a final edition Kindle Unlimited version, I'd be remiss if I didn't mention the bumpy start in regards to a lack pronouns. Fortunately, that aspect got better relatively soon.
All in all, I'm glad this good guy got his girl, and she finally allowed herself to be happy. After all, it is the HEAs that always win me over in the end.
(These comments are based on a Kindle Unlimited Edition. I was not compensated in any form for these comments. Nor is there an relationship or affiliation between this reviewer and the author, publisher, or PR firm.)