Compared to the entire series, Rome was a different read. I'm used to seeing the R sisters' love story develop over time as we follow their journey, but Rome knows she has the same partner in every existence because of her intuition and gift of sight. And in this lifetime, it was Saint. She was patient and waiting, not knowing he would be closer than she realized.
Rome and Saint's love was immediate, as in, they fell in love at first sight. It's not something I'm used to, and Grey's writing conveys the intensity and passion of their love. I mean, once Saint realized who Rome was to him, he cut Alize off quickly. Reading about Rome's dreams and then seeing them come true a few chapters later seemed like déjà vu. It deepened our comprehension of Rome and her gift. Rome and Saint had a simple love. It was pleasant to read about Saint, a basketball player, and Rome, a ballerina. None of the hard body, guns-blazing tough love that we've read about with the other sisters. Rome was soft, and her love with Saint was tender.
Without spoilers, Rome reminded me that she was quite similar to her sisters. I was like, Okay, Rome. I forgot you had a little demon in you. It's always nice to see how close the siblings are in each book and how they always have each other's back, especially Chem. But Chem, sir, you have a family too, lol. He just be leaving Egypt at the drop of a dime. Poor Egypt will always come third, lol.
Grey baby, I love how vivid your writing is, and I usually discover new words to add to my vocabulary, but the prologue is becoming difficult to get through. Since I am familiar with your writing style, I expected the prologues to be between 20 and 30 pages lengthy, but I nearly didn't finish this one. I was a little confused at first, but as it ended, I understood the idea that you were going for, and I ended up loving it.