This book is the second in the Consistently Inconsistent series, it is raw, messy, and painfully real I love that it didn’t rush healing or pretend growth is pretty. It showed how messy life and mistakes can be. Blake is deeply flawed, frustrating, and an achingly human character. Watching him confront his past while trying not to lose everything he loves felt incredibly honest.
I loved how this story leans into emotional weight addiction, abandonment, self sabotage while also balancing it with hope and love. The dual timelines add so much depth, slowly peeling back the layers of who Blake was versus who he’s becoming.
While not romance heavy the romance side is tender and complicated, built on history and longing, and it never overshadows the real heart of the story, accountability, forgiveness, and choosing to be better even when it’s hard.