Everyone in Savannah owes the Titan-Wynn something. My father owed everything—including me.
One minute I’m stalking hotel corridors; the next I’m waking in a steel box—shackled, bruised, and staring down a dirty cop with orders to “train” me for a man who thinks he owns what he can’t afford.
They thought I’d break.
They forgot who I belong to.
Conrad. Storm. Maverick. Atticus. Four heirs raised on power and violence—my monsters, my sanctuary, my undoing. While I fight to stay alive and whole, they turn Savannah inside out to find carving through alibis, smoking out traitors, and putting a price on every lie.
My rescue isn’t a fairytale. It’s blood and steel and a choice—heal…or become the sharpest weapon in their arsenal. In a guarded coastal hideaway, they try to treat me like glass. I make them remember exactly what I am—their wild card.
But the man behind my abduction isn’t finished. And neither are we.
One queen. Four kings. No way out but through.
The explosive why-choose finale to The Titans—dark contemporary romance with kidnapping themes, obsessive men, a feral guard dog who refuses to quit, and a heroine who does not break. This happy-ever-after is earned.
I read the first two books as an ARC reader and I fell in love with Conrad, Maverick, Atticus, and Storm. They have lived in the back of my brain for as long as I've known about the series, so when I saw that book three was out on Amazon, I had to immediately get it. I finished this is in a week and now I feel hungover because the series is done. I could read as many books as Evie wanted to write with them in it and not get tired of it. **THE NEXT SENTENCE TALKS ABOUT HOW THIS BOOK IS DIFFERENT FROM THE FIRST TWO**
I really appreciate the continuous consent that is in this book. In the first two, the men are ruthless, arrogant, and they take what they want. In this one, I love that they are evolving and constantly keeping an eye on Phoenix and taking her needs into consideration first.
This book is the third and last in the series, so starting with book one is absolutely necessary! Read the trigger warnings as well because there are some dark themes in this book.
The Titans are up their biggest challenge yet, and again, Phoenix is caught in the crossfire. The relationships between each of the Titans and Phoenix are tested in ways that they've never had to worry about and they're always wanting to make sure she's okay. Will Phoenix be able to learn to stand with the Titans behind her instead of the Titans in front of her?
This turned out to be NOT the story I was expecting. But I wanted a good start of the new year so I persevered. By the end of book, you'll be convinced you were reading a book about entitled frat boys who think the world should worship the ground they walk on. I'll be honest- if it weren't for my good intentions, I would have dropped the series after book 1. Thank god the mmc's had some growth. The fmc wasn't entirely a doormat and also had some growth. However, she did make some very questionable choices and her personality was pretty wishy-washy. Anyway, the series just had too way many plot holes, continuity errors and dropped threads. And it may be personal preference, but I really disliked the disjointed, fill-in-the-gaps writing style. So much so that I won't be reading this author again. Yes, I can use my imagination but it just doesn't work right in certain scenes. Anyway, there was a little twist towards the end that I did not see coming, but also, well, plot hole...
I loved this for the first 30-40% and after that I don’t know what happened 😩😩😩 it was such a good dark romance at the start! So intense I couldn’t put it down. As soon as she got captured it fell completely flat. There was no intense moments anymore, there was a bit of romance & spice but nothing you’d expect with the situation. And the moment Collier got caught? So anticlimactic. Where was the fight with the 4 men?! Fighting for their woman? Saving her? And it was only described in like one or two sentences it should have been a main part of the book in my opinion. And the whole potential sister thing was just strange. Unnecessary.
I love this conclusion to this series. Phoenix gets revenge on the person causing all the issues, her 4 men rescue her after the kidnapping and all her men finally get on board with sharing her so that they all get a happily ever after.
3.5 ⭐ Reading the second half of the book felt off. I don't know if it was just me but it felt like there was something missing and it didn't hold my attention.
3.75 ⭐️ - I loved the first 2 books in this series. But for some reason this one fell a bit flat for me. I can't pinpoint why exactly, but I wasn't super interested in it like I was the first two. Overall though a good series.