If you love me
I liked this book, though it did take me a while to get into it.
Dahlia's reluctance to let got of the past was getting a bit tiring. You were eighteen, he was eighteen, he made some mistakes, I get it. But it's been ten years. You're both adults. Get on with it. And Malachi's hatred of Johanna was getting a little tiring as well. Yes, she did an awful treacherous thing that betrayed your marriage, got it. But it didn't seem to me that he had truly dealt with what happened. He kept saying he was over it, but his hate was too strong. Divorce papers wouldn't magically make all that go away. He said that Dahlia was the love of his life, yet he fell in love with, and married another woman. It seemed that had Johanna not cheated, his marriage would've continued. There was nothing in the story that made me think otherwise. That kinda blows the whole soulmate thing to smithereens. Why didn't he ever go back for Dahlia? This felt like a very PG young adult book until more than 50% through. That's not actually a bad thing, it's just not what I was expecting.
My only other real criticism of the book is the number of spelling/grammatical errors. A simple edit could've fixed those errors. Unfortunately, they pulled me out of the story more times than I can remember. I had to stop and say, oh, I think she meant this or that.
All in all, I would recommend this book to those who love happily ever after. And I can't wait to read Ivy's story, because quite frankly, she was the best thing in this book.