What do you think?
Rate this book


208 pages, Paperback
First published January 12, 2016
She didn’t love him despite of all his issues, she loved him because they were part of who he was. And she loved who he was. With everything she had.
“You own me, Red. Do you know that? There isn’t a part of me that isn’t yours completely.”














“In his experience, happiness didn’t last. Instead, it was ripped from you when you least expected, tearing you from the ones you loved and leaving you all alone.”
“She didn’t love him despite of all of his issues, she loved him because of them. Or, rather, because they were part of who he was. And she loved who he was. With everything she had.”

“Tell me what you want.” His dark eyes blazed at her.
“You,” she said, pulling her shirt over her head. “Just you.”
He kissed her shoulder, the swell of her breast, her nipple through her bra. “You have me,” he said. “You always have.”



Two hearts in the darkness…
Must fight for love in the light…

It felt like a part of himself had been ripped away, the edges still jagged and raw. But that's what he was- all jagged, raw, festering wounds from one loss after another.

“Then it’s you and me, ‘til the end. In the darkness and in the light.”

- is getting a second book


“He owed this to her, and he wanted to be man enough - just once - to walk into a roomful of strangers and act like a normal freaking human being.”
“Makenna's smile was like the sun coming out from behind the clouds.
See how she's looking at you? Trust that look, Grayson. Nothing else matters.”
A few years ago I read Laura Kaye’s Hearts in Darkness and fell in love with Caden Grayson and Makenna James, two incredible people whose poignant (but too short) story stole my heart. I truly didn’t think anything could make their happy for now more beautiful, more heartwarming, more…perfect. I was wrong.One Life, One Chance, No Regrets
* 3.5 stars*Hearts in darkness is easily one of my favourites. It’s a story of two strangers trapped in a pitch dark elevator for hours, during the course of time they form a strong connection and the story ended on a note of them being together. With the underlying theme of ‘love finds its way through the dark’, HID was rather a thoughtful and seemingly beautiful love story. And now in this sequel we see their struggle to keep the relationship from falling apart.
“Aw, Red. I still love that elevator, too.”


They'd met after spending a night trapped in a pitch-black elevator together, and their bond had been fast and deep-- built on conversation that had revealed how much they had in common and a physical attraction that transcended appearances. If there'd ever been a silver lining around an otherwise bad situation, it had been having the freedom the darkness allowed to get to know him. And for him to get to know her.
❝'till the end. In the darkness, and in the light.❞
“You own me Red. Do you know that? There isn’t a part of me that isn’t yours completely."
“In his experience, happiness didn't last. Instead, it was ripped from you when you least expected, tearing you from the one's you loved and leaving you all alone."
“She didn’t love him despite of all his issues, she loved him because they were part of who he was. And she loved who he was. With everything she had.”
"... it’s you and me, ‘til the end. In the darkness and in the light."
...that's what he was - all jagged, raw, festering wounds from one loss after another.
And it didn't seem like a single one of them had healed.