Even seemingly perfect relationships have unexpected turns, and Charlie is about to be taken on a ride that she never saw coming. With once pleasant dreams turning into nightmares, will Charlie push through and survive, or will she find herself lost in utter darkness? Find out in Collar, the conclusion in the Discovering BDSM series.
This is the fourth book and book three was a cliff hanger and you would have thought they would work their problems out but Xander took a turn for the bad and left Charlie. I am so glad Charlie reached out to Melany and found Miles to help her. This book reflects on the struggles of a sub when her Dom leaves her in the incorrect way. I love the way Drew writes his books. You learn along the way about the lifestyle. Enjoy this wonderful book.
I'll admit, this book took me on a rollercoaster of emotions. The story was intense, and the characters' journeys were deeply personal. I felt invested in their lives and was surprised by the twists and turns. The author tackled some heavy themes, despite the darkness, I appreciated the thought-provoking and emotional ride. And grateful for how Charlie’s ending was.
I could tell there is a change in author. It didn't have the same feel as the other books, but was still great. Not sure if this was originally the way the series was meant to end or if this was adjusted because of the fallout, but it didn't feel like it was. Again it just didn't flow the way the others did and felt out of place.
OMG, what an emotional rollercoaster Drew Lennox spun in Collar. I wanted to strangle Xander and hug Charlie. This is definitely one of my favorite series I’ve read in a while. I wasn’t exactly sure where their relationship was going, but Collar answered all those questions. The writing is superb throughout the entire series.
I never saw that curve ball coming. Good for Charlie and I would have loved to have been present in the coffee shop at the end and seen for myself how strong she had become. I thoroughly recommend this series and this book in particular.
This book does make sense of the seeming contradictions that for me marred the earlier books, but it still concludes a series that leaves a bad taste in the mouth and disappointment when there could have been pleasure and triumph.