Falling in love is easy. Staying there is the trick in this third book in bestselling author K.A. Mitchell's male/male Ethan & Wyatt trilogy.
Life doesn't come with a syllabus.
Ethan knows firsthand that long distance is hard on love. If Wyatt is spending his summer at an internship in Pittsburgh, that's where Ethan will be. Even if it means inventing his own career goal just to find a reason to stay with his boyfriend. He didn't expect they'd be living in a hot, crappy apartment, with work schedules that keep them apart more than together.
Wyatt's past has taught him to keep his head down and focus on living through the day. Loving Ethan has him looking to the future for the first time; he's just not in as big of a rush to get there. It's hard to trust in happiness when life has been busy kicking you in the nuts.
Together they're getting the hang of real life, when a new responsibility for Wyatt throws everything off balance. Ethan's doing everything he can to prove he's in this forever, while Wyatt is torn between a future with Ethan and a debt to the past. Too bad they didn't cover this in college.
K.A. Mitchell discovered the magic of writing at an early age when she learned that a carefully crayoned note of apology sent to the kitchen in a toy truck would earn her a reprieve from banishment to her room. Her career as a spin-control artist was cut short when her family moved to a two-story house, and her trucks would not roll safely down the stairs. Around the same time, she decided that Chip and Ken made a much cuter couple than Ken and Barbie and was perplexed when invitations to play Barbie dropped off. She never stopped making stuff up, though, and was surprised to find out that people would pay her to do it. Although the men in her stories usually carry more emotional baggage than even LAX can lose in a year, she guarantees they always find their sexy way to a happy ending.
I can never get enough of Ethan and Wyatt: they are just too good together. It was wonderful meeting them again, seeing Ethan being himself and entertaining me throughout with his confidence, getting stronger along with Wyatt, and enjoying the way they go through day-to-day life, trying to overcome obstacles thrown in their paths while staying so close to each other.
Okay, I'll admit it. I was fairly apprehensive going into reading this story. It had the potential to go super-angsty, which it thankfully avoided, unlike in book 2.
Sure, there were a couple of instances where I wasn't happy with Ethan's behavior showing his immaturity and insecurity, but much to my surprise, Wyatt didn't allow himself to shut down and freeze Ethan out, as we'd seen in previous stories.
(How I picture tall, lanky Ethan...)
One of the things that I truly enjoyed about this book was that the guys are living together for the entire summer, which allowed them to develop a new, deeper level of connection.
Two romantically-involved, college guys living together full time also provided plenty of opportunity for sexy times, which we saw lot in this story. A. LOT. But not annoyingly so.
And sweet Jesus, the scene in the backroom at the gay club? Totally hot scene, but as a gay man who's been out for 20+ years and used to go out a lot, I've personally never run across something quite like *that* out in a gay dance club. Ever. Even in San Francisco, where I lived for a decade. It's a steamy thought, though.
The angst in the story surrounds conflicting work schedules, insecurities and an extended separation when Wyatt's uncle Owen suffers a debilitating injury.
The story did end with a full-on HEA, for which I was honestly thrilled, and I liked how the epilogue wrapped up, 5 years later, surrounded by their families, so I'd rate it at a bit over 4 “may they have many happy endings” stars.
----------------------------------------------
My ARC copy of the story was provided by the publisher through NetGalley in exchange for a fair, unbiased review.
In Ethan and Wyatt’s last hurrah, we get some light angst, plenty of sexy encounters that will incinerate your panties, and lots of personal growth between these lovable characters that will leave you smiling in contentment.
When the story kicks off, Ethan has followed Wyatt to Pittsburgh for the summer, where they’ve both scored internships and (for the very first time) are attempting to live together in a cramped, hot apartment, with two dirty dudes whom they try and avoid at all costs.
Wyatt is content. His boyfriend is with him, he loves his internship, and the fact he gets to be close to his uncle Owen for the summer in an extra bonus. On the other hand, Ethan isn’t having as much fun. He doesn’t particularly enjoy his own internship (organised by his mother), mainly because of the douchery he has to encounter every day, and the heat in Pittsburgh has him in a perpetually grumpy mood. On top of all that, Ethan is disappointed in what his summer has become – he thought that following Wyatt to Pittsburgh would give them ample time together, all loved up in summery fun, but the reality is much different to what he expected, with both working their internships and part-time jobs at conflicting hours of the day, leaving them little time to actually spend together.
Regardless of these setbacks, the boys grow as individuals and as a couple, facing big life choices which will impact their future together.
In the first book (Getting Him Back) we were given Ethan’s POV, and in the second story (Boyfriend Material) we got Wyatt’s angsty POV. Here, the narrative is split between the two, jumping back and forth as each chapter goes by. I loved this! I’m quite a fan of multi-narrative stories in general, but I believe it worked particularly well here, because it helped demonstrate just how far each character had come over the course of the series. Wyatt in particular has made major strides in his personal development, thanks in large part to the important, thoughtful and loving impact Ethan has had on his life.
The angst of book two has passed on by, with Wyatt less combative and guarded, here. He’s come to trust and accept that Ethan’s feelings for him are the real deal, meeting Ethan halfway on every occasion, instead of backing off and shutting down like he so often used to do.
Reading about these two just makes me happy. They have cemented themselves as one of my favourite New Adult M/M couples and I’m truly content with the entire progression of their story.
I also need to mention how smokin’ hot this series is. When these boys hit the sheets, shit gets real! It’s some of the best book sex around, without being overdone or tiresome. There are memorable scenes in all three books, but here in particular, the backroom scene at the gay club and the outdoor forest sex scenes were off the flipping charts HAWT!
I am so ridiculously happy with the way this series wrapped up. And that epilogue!? Oh, yes! A thousand times, yes!!! *dreamy sigh*
It was perfect. Books 2&3 had me lowkey agreeing with Ethan's mom.
Which, coincidentally, is a big reason why I don't do YA and NA romances so much, lately.
I have unfortunately reached and surpassed the age where I start to heavily understand what the parents are saying.
Ruins things a bit.
Book 1 is a cute story. 2 was meh and 3 was mostly Wyatt having a problem for every solution 🙄and Ethan being a smidge too codependent and scared of space.
Which I get, given the events of book 1. But still.
This is the 3rd book in the Ethan and Wyatt series, about a young couple who meet at University. I really like these new adult books and was eager to read this final volume. The first two dealt with their initial meeting and both of the characters learning to trust and love. This final books is more about adulting and learning to live together.
As always, K.A. Mitchell, writes sweet, angsty and hot relationships that are realistic and enjoyable. This latest installment was great final chapter in their romance and I thoroughly enjoyed it. I did find myself a little on edge initially as I kept thinking something truly horrendous was going to happen, but it didn't eventuate and I felt the 2nd half of the book was stronger as a result. Lots of learning, compromise and growing up.
Relationship Status is a sweet, short story that brings us back to Ethan & Wyatt as they learn to adult and continue to grow both as individuals and as a couple. Overall, this story felt like it was a lot of made up issues, all meant to show how these two struggle and overcome their differences. This story didn't feel very deep, and because there was so much time in between books, I found myself not really caring or being as invested in the characters, as I might have been had the books been released closer together or even *gasp* as one book. This series was not one that had "too" much going on to be in one book, but rather it seemed like the author was attempting to release as the story was written or maybe just trying to increase real estate in the book world. Either way, I felt like I didn't really care one way or another about the characters, I didn't really remember what happened in previous books, and I didn't have the time nor desire to re-read them. I am not saying any of this to be rude, I just feel like Publishing this story in installments, to me, did a disservice to the overall enjoyment of the story.
*stepping off soap-box*
So, in this installment of the series, our MC Ethan & Wyatt have come full circle. They are now in a relationship and are living in Pittsburgh for the summer in a room they are renting while both doing internships. I don't want to go into the storyline too much, but again..it was pretty much what you would expect from two college age guys enjoying a modicum of privacy for the first time. Sex. Lots and lots of sex. Everywhere. You name it, these two did it there. In-fact, there was so much sex that *gasp* it bored me. I wanted more storyline-not just sex. Yes, I understand I may be the only one who complains about this, but in a romance book...I do like to see some romance, not just how many times the couple can get freaky.
While there is a short epilogue, it again..didn't show too much. We do learn however that our MC are going to get their HEA, so that's a plus.
Overall, the series is one I would say is "good" - not too deep, not a lot of romance, and one that if you read it all at once may be more enjoyable.
3 stars for Relationship Status and for the series of Ethan & Wyatt.
❥❥**´¨) ¸.•´¸.•*´¨) ¸.•*¨) (¸.•´ (¸.•`*Review Copy provided by Carina Press in exchange for an honest review. Reviewed by Jaime from Alpha Book Club
I have a complicated relationship with this series.
On the one hand, I really love Ethan and Wyatt. They're individually complicated, sometimes confusing, oftentimes annoying, but mostly lovable characters.
Together, they're sometimes frustrating, oftentimes unhealthy, but mostly it's hard not to root for them and their relationship.
This journey through three books has had it's ups and downs, both for the characters and for me as a reader. I'm bought in, I'm invested. But there have been times when I wanted to throw in the towel and tell the two of them to break up for awhile, figure themselves out first, and then see what the future held for them as a couple. Their misunderstandings, their insecurities, their baggage...all exhausting. And the sex...so much sex...almost too much sex. Sex in lieu of talking to each other is one of my least favorite story points.
Still, book 3 felt like a satisfying ending to the series as a whole. I'm glad I saw them through it all. And the ending made me feel like it was worth it.
This obviously had the potential to be super-angsty, especially when we were in Wyatt's head, but it wasn't. It was mostly delightful to revisit Ethan and Wyatt and watch them find their way to a happily ever after. Also, the epilogue was like icing on the happy cake.
This is the third book in this trilogy, and it shouldn't be read as a standalone. It's actually best, now that book 3 is published, to read them all back to back.
I do love Ethan and Wyatt, even though they can be complicated, immature and annoying, and as a couple, they have the potential to crash and burn, but both of them are committed to their relationship. They struggle, of course, especially since Ethan doesn't always understand what drives Wyatt, and how his history continues to influence the decisions he makes, and how he sees himself. Wyatt comes across as resentful on occasion that Ethan's life to date has been fairly easy, and seemingly forgets that Ethan has been hurt too.
Some of the issues felt forced to me, though I liked that Wyatt didn't freeze out Ethan this time around as he had in the past, when Ethan does something immature. Part of me was also hoping that Ethan would have grown up a bit more in this book, but that wasn't always the case. I never doubted that he thought Wyatt hung the moon, but Ethan does on occasion come across as rather immature. I realize they're both still very young, so maybe I should cut them some slack.
In this book, they're also not living in dorms anymore - they're renting a room in a crappy apartment for the summer while doing internships - so this newfound freedom and privacy translates into lots and lots of sexy times, though, while definitely hot, there were so many that I started skimming them toward the end.
It also occurred to me during my reading of this book that this trilogy might have worked better overall if the three books had been released as one large volume, because neither book 1 nor book 2 really told the whole story. There is growth for both Wyatt and Ethan in this final book, which I appreciated, and they're better at being adults than in the first two, but Ethan still tends to fall back on his parents, whereas Wyatt doesn't really have that option. His uncle is still in the picture, and there's some additional plot around that, which I thought was rather well done, even if it felt like a bit much - it did highlight that Wyatt and Ethan do work as a couple, and that Ethan has a really good heart, and that Wyatt has finally started believing that they have a future.
Overall, this book was a fitting ending to this trilogy, and I enjoyed reading it.
** I received a free copy of this book from its publisher via Netgalley. A positive review was not promised in return. **
Relationship Status is the third book in the Ethan & Wyatt trilogy and it brings the story to a really satisfying close. I’ll admit, I was a bit nervous at the beginning. Things were kind of rocky between the guys in the second book, Boyfriend Material, and that carries over here as we start things off with the Ethan and Wyatt having a rough time of it. It was hard to see that things were once again unsettled with the guys, even though this story takes place months later. We also sort of jump in here with Ethan and Wyatt already living in Pittsburgh, so we get no real information on what has been happening since around Christmas.
That said, things turn around for the guys here in a really rewarding way. We see them not only get happier with their living situation, but also their relationship gets more solid and the connection between them even stronger. On one hand, the guys’ insecurities are not totally gone; Wyatt still is sure he doesn’t deserve happiness and it will therefore be fleeting, and Ethan worries Wyatt will just retreat if things get rough. But at the same time, we can see some nice growth in both of them, as well as a real bond between them. This comes out even further as the guys weather a crisis together and we can see how they are really connected and relying on one another.
Even with their relationship issues, sex has never been a problem for these guys and they continue to be steamy (and enjoy a newfound appreciation for semi-public sex). I loved the way things all come together and the story is a really rewarding end to the trilogy. If you have been following along with the series, you will definitely want to read this final book. And if you enjoy some nice new adult romance with some interesting heroes, I can certainly recommend this series.
So, they don't have to spend their summer vacation apart, Ethan manages to snag an internship, so he can follow Wyatt to Pittsburgh. The summer heat makes everything miserable and insecurity and doubts begin to seep in. Can Ethan and Wyatt's relationship survive the summer?
With each of these installments I've fallen a little more in love with Ethan and Wyatt and I'm so happy they are finally getting a happy ending. The road to said happy ending is a bumpy one, but so worth it. Ms. Mitchell manages to recapture the chemistry between Ethan and Wyatt from the previous books. I loved watching them grow and mature, both individually and as a couple. I loved getting to revisit Uncle Owen and Christine. They are such a strong support system for Wyatt, but also a voice of reason when the doubts begin to plague both Ethan and Wyatt.
The story is well-written, it's paced well and filled with angst, romance, sweetness, laughter, love and of course some steamy sex. The love Ethan and Wyatt share comes off the pages at you. Saying goodbye to these young men is so bittersweet. I have loved this series and can't recommend it enough!!
*Copy provided to me via NetGalley for my reading pleasure, a review wasn’t a requirement.*
Why I read it: I’m a fan of KA Mitchell and I have enjoyed the previous two novellas in the series.
What worked for me (and what didn’t): Most of Relationship Status takes place over the course of a summer where Ethan and Wyatt are sharing a room in a small apartment together in Pittsburgh while working and interning. Wyatt is interning at a prestigious engineering firm and Ethan at the ACLU – because there is the vague possibility he might want to be a lawyer but mostly because he wants to be near Wyatt. Between their jobs and internships, there is not a lot of time for them to spend together and when things start off, there is some tension between the pair because of the whole “ships passing in the night” thing.
Also, as usual Ethan is pressing for long term commitment (this seems familiar – in my scenario, I am Ethan and my hubs is Wyatt). Wyatt is much more go with the flow. He doesn’t have any intention of splitting up with Ethan but he thinks it’s too early for the kind of commitment Ethan seems to crave – they’re only 19 after all. (In my case, it wasn’t age; it was more about me wanting things locked down and my hubs being content to stay in the moment. But then we got married and now we’re both happy! :D)
The author is pretty damn good when it comes to intimate scenes. Delicious. I also enjoyed her writing style. Both characters, however, kept saying and doing stuff I found irritating - they came across as very immature :(
I found Ethan especially whiny and ungrateful somehow. I don't know. I kept bouncing between "Yes!" And "Oh, but why?"...
While I thoroughly enjoyed the first book in the series, the following two were less fun, and more frustrating.
I think it would have been more enjoyable to experience as a full length novel instead of three novellas...
▽ I appreciate the time and love the author put into creating this book and its characters. I’m certain there are the right readers for this series out there; many probably!
So, don’t let my review hold you back: give it a try! :)
▽ Many, many thanks to the publisher who kindly provided a free copy for an honest and impartial review
I enjoyed this series about Ethan & Wyatt. The characters were well crafted and we watch them become outstanding young men. Lots of sex, light on the angst. I was ok with that. 3.75 for press releases.
Relationship Status is a sweet slightly angsty short story that wraps up the Ethan & Wyatt series. Wyatt has an internship with an engineering company in Pittsburgh and Ethan can’t stand the thought of a long distance love affair for the summer so he, with the help of his mother, wrangles a summer internship for himself. Ethan has not yet declared a major so when he is asked what he wants to do he invents “lawyer” out of the clear blue sky. While he may not want to be an attorney he does find focus in his work with the ACLU. There is a catastrophe that involves Wyatt’s uncle, who has been Wyatt’s savior so many times in his life, and now it’s Wyatt’s turn to return that loving favor. It would again mean being apart for 4 months, so Ethan being Ethan, finds a solution. The ending is super sweet and I loved that the families are there with them. I’m still disappointed in Ethan’s snooty mother, but she is what she is and Ethan knows how to deal with her. I enjoyed this series and the finale is a perfect HEA.
Wyatt and Ethan are young and in love. Spending the summer in a hovel with two roomates without air conditioning screams love to me.
There is a lot of self doubt and fear that appears in this story. Through it, thei pair grows into adulthood and learns to rely on each other and to trust each other.
My Review: Full Disclosure...I did not research this book enough before requesting it for review. As a result, I didn't realize it was the third of a tightly threaded trilogy until I already received it. I haven't read the other two in this series and I can unequivocally say that affected my ability to enjoy this book because I simply didn't have the emotional ties to these characters that I needed to have to thoroughly enjoy the book.
But with that being said, I still found this book very readable. I was never lost or confused about who the two men were or what was happening in their lives. The problems came with knowing the history about the difficulties that got them to this place. That was missing for me from the backstory so I couldn't emotionally get as deep into the story as I wanted.
This is a short story and from what I understand this is the first time that these two college aged men have had the chance to live together with the freedom to fully explore their sexual relationship. They do that in this novella...a lot. Not that I have a real problem with that, but there were times that they seemed to have issues and as with most guys this young age, their solution is to have sex. Nothing wrong with that overall, but it makes it hard to see how that will work for the long run.
As a result, I loved that the epilogue of the book gave us a glimpse into 5 years down the road. That was exactly what this story needed so I could fully believe the HEA. So a bit of a mixed review, but again, I think that's because I only read the third part of the three installments. Don't do that. I think this story is probably worth reading all three parts.
I received a complimentary copy of this book in return for an honest review.
I think anyone who is invested and in love with Ethan and Wyatt will really love their happy ending story. I know I did. I think what’s perfect about these stories is the way K.A. Mitchell shows how Ethan and Wyatt are growing together as a couple. Both men are incredibly young but you know from Book 1 that what they have is special and necessary.
In Relationship Status Ethan and Wyatt are still working and going to school. Stress and limited time are a part of their lives but they always come together and connect.
I liked that the author gave us a snapshot of what life would be like for Ethan and Wyatt on their own. I thought including Wyatt’s Uncle a little more in this story really solidified the sense of “family” in this book that wasn’t so apparent in the other 2 books of the series. I loved Wyatt’s love for his Uncle. I loved how watching a kid go from no family to a pretty solid family foundation.
Wyatt and Ethan are as cute as ever in this book. Ethan’s love for Wyatt is steadfast like always. And Wyatt has grown so much and seeing him realize that Ethan isn’t going anywhere, is beautiful. And FYI…the sex is still smoking between these two.
Perfect ending for these two…really enjoyed it and I absolutely recommend.
This book was provided free in exchange for a fair and honest review for Love Bytes. Go there to check out other reviews, author interviews, and all those awesome giveaways. Click below.
Ethan is not ready to spend the summer apart from Wyatt, so he manages to score an internship in Pittsburgh so they can be together. Things aren't as easy as he thought they might be because even when living together in the same apartment, their conflicting schedules keep them apart more than either of them would've liked. And when disaster strikes, their relationship will be put to the test.
I love Ethan and Wyatt so much! It hasn't been an easy journey, but even with as difficult as it's been, they're pretty solid. With as well as they fit, it's easy to forget that they've just been together 10 months in this story and that they are still so young. As always, Ethan is going full-steam ahead, while Wyatt trails a good few paces behind, more cautious and unsure of what the future may bring. I loved seeing Wyatt a little more confident there at the end, him being the one reassuring Ethan this time around. I loved Wyatt's uncle and Christine and Ethan's dad and it was nice to see Ethan's mom making more of an effort in this book.
As always, Ms. Mitchell did a fantastic job bringing Ethan and Wyatt to life and capturing that chemistry that has enthralled me from the first book. It was a nice blend of sweet, romantic, hot, kind of kinky and angsty rolled up in a delightful read and the perfect conclusion to the series, which I'm sad to see ending.
Highly recommendable!
*** Copy provided to the reviewer via NetGalley for my reading pleasure, a review wasn’t a requirement.***
Relationship Status is the 3rd and final (as far as I know) book in the Ethan and Wyatt series. Book 2 kind of left me with a cliffhanger feeling so I was happy that Relationship Status was released as promised about 8 months later.
This book is told in alternating POVs between Ethan and Wyatt. The guys have moved in together and both have internships at different companies. They're renting a room and the accommodations aren't great but at least they are together.
The story contains the normal angst-y bits that I expect in a New Adult story but nothing over the top. Like the previous two stories the sex is explicit, HOT and plentiful. Wyatt's family plays a large role in this story and I enjoyed reading how the two guys handle a less than desirable situation.
I am a huge fan of epilogues and K.A. Mitchell delivers a very satisfying one that left me feeling great about Ethan and Wyatt.
ARC provided by NetGalley but this did not influence my opinion or rating of the book.
I was very happy with how the author wrapped up the stories of Wyatt and Ethan. Spending the summer together in less than ideal conditions has the potential to make or break their relationship. We have both points of view, and watch how they try to temper their natural instincts to be better people. Ethan tones down his intensity, his impulse to plan and predict the future (at his lowest points, believing it will be without Wyatt). And Wyatt curbs his inclination to hide, to withdraw, to stop talking, and shows he can open his feelings to Ethan.
It's all very mature.
Except when they aren't. So, there's public kinky smexy times, there's rudeness towards house-mates and co-workers, and there's stubbornness when it comes to family.
If you read the first two, you will want to see how it all plays out. And I am sure you'll be satisfied.
Copy provided by publisher, via Netgalley, and read with thanks. Out April 17.
So, back to Ethan & Wyatt. I loved the first book in this series but found the second too angst filled for me but I was invested in the characters and had to stick with it. I'm glad I did because we've finally got to their HEA.
My problem with this initially was that it felt like Ethan wass constantly pursuing Wyatt, he is willing to do almost anything to stop them from being separated which doesn't strike me as making for a healthy relationship, I would prefer to see more compromise. Also, the occasional conversation instead of bottling up their real feelings for fear of upsetting each other.
Thankfully, they sorted it all out and I felt that they really had matured by the end of the book. I think the short separation worked wonders for them in the end and I was glad they got their happy ending :)
*Received from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review
I’m a huge fan of K.A. Mitchell and have loved the Ethan and Wyatt series since book one. These guys are a truly wonderful young couple. Talk about relationship goals.
The story is fairly low in angst, but it works well for Ethan and Wyatt. Yeah, they act a little immature at times, but that’s their personalities. Anything majorly deep wouldn’t have fit well with the rest of the series. A big kudos to Mitchell for keeping these guys consistent despite such gaps between books.
The sex here, as usual, is smoking hot. Yeah, they do it a lot, but what else would you expect from college boys?
Honestly, it's not that there's anything majorly wrong with this novella, and I liked their first 2 books (3-3 1/2 stars there) but I'm just not feeling this one for whatever reason. When I found myself just skimming from page to page, even in a short novella, it's time to move on to something else.
Ah a happy ending at last! I love these boys so much, having followed their story through three books - excellent young adult romance. Actually really like the sexy parts, they were wonderfully realistic for a pair of college-aged boyfriends stupidly in love - steamy but also sweet. Everything about this story was sweet, especially the end. Sad it's over but well worth a reread later.
I read the first installment of this trilogy a year ago and then came back to re-read it along with the subsequent novellas in one fell swoop. So glad I did.
You will never meet a couple like Ethan and Wyatt. college students who carry substantial issues with them when they meet, and then fall in conflicted lust, and eventually heated but troubled love.
Ethan is a marvelous character, tall and gangly and oversexed to the ultimate. Wyatt is an extraordinary individual with an almost unheard of genetic situation that plays into every aspect of the relationship and plot without once making you feel sorry for him.
What these two develop--and accomplish--is wonderful to observe and walk through with them. You see it all through both of them--the first book is Ethan's POV, the second Wyatt's, the third is alternating chapters.
The underlying tension which exists in each chapter is often balanced out by scorching sex--and it's wild in many situations, but perfectly logical and acceptable. The way they march to their Epilogue is determined, and the supporting characters, especially Wyatt's Uncle Owen, are perfectly drawn.
If you like YA themes you will love this one, but get the set so you can sweep right through all if it in a couple of sittings.
This was beautiful! I actually teared up when Ethan announced they were getting married. I loved the ups and downs of their relationship. At first, I rolled my eyes at alot of Ethan and Wyatt's dialogue in some of their challenges but then I realized that they were still kids. No matter how "adult" they wanted to come across, they were still young and we're playing by ear. I love how Wyatt grew up. I love how Ethan loved his boyfriend even when things were hard for him to. This trilogy was my favorite K. A. Mitchell story. Cooper North and Teddy Hamilton did an exceptional job in narrating the books. 5 stars
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.