Merissa (14190 KP) rated Gabriel (Legacy Ranch #2) in Books
Aug 17, 2017
Cam, on the other hand, appears to have it all. He runs a successful hotel, has plenty of money, and even has a bodyguard. Things must be good, right? Wrong! Cam's family, with the odd exception, are a bunch of BEEP, condescending, BEEP, know-it-alls, who think that just because Cam is losing his sight, he must be losing all of his faculties too. His father, well, enough said about him!
Cam and Gabriel end up together on a purely business level. Cam needs someone to pretend to be with him, Gabriel wants the money. However, feelings quickly become involved, and then it's anyone's guess. Six tries to tell Cam not to get involved, but Cam pays no attention. Their road is anything but smooth, but luckily the folks at Legacy Ranch are there to help... once Gabriel lets them in.
This is a dark book, with dark topics and it's not a HEA situation full of rainbows and glitter. This is hard, and horrible, and may be a trigger book for some readers. There is light at the end of the tunnel for Gabriel though, and I really hope that he will feature in the next book, just so I can see what progress he's made.
Gabriel is extremely well written, with no editing or grammatical errors that disrupted my reading flow. Like I've already said, it's not an easy book to read, but it is definitely worth it. I would also say that it isn't fully necessary to have read book one in this series, or indeed the Texas series which is where we first meet Jack and Riley. This book does stand on it's own merit, but personally I would recommend reading Kyle at the minimum, just to give you a feeling of what the Legacy Ranch series is about.
If you like your M/M Romance with angst, then I can definitely recommend this book/series. Just remember the trigger warnings!
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Layton's Legacy: An Historic American Art Collection, 1888-2013
John C. Eastberg, Eric Vogel, Dianne MacLeod and Giles Waterfield
Book
Frederick Layton (1827-1919) was among the very first art collectors in America to fund a...
Lindsay (1818 KP) rated Visiting The Sins in Books
Apr 9, 2019
There seems to be a story about mothers and daughters. You see them struggle and what they decide to do what best for their loves ones. It seem to be a story about Curtis Jean mostly.
Curtis Jean does she accept and change the life with her husband and her two daughters. Does she fall backwards? What the legacy of this family and what could destroy everything in it path. There seems to be death around the corner. That it mean to them do they pray to god in one way or not.
I advise that you watch with your children who reads this book. For there is some things that are said that is only meant for adults. I say though of ages of 13 plus would be a good idea to read this book. It seem to be about men and drinking and all that kind of things.
When the Hills Ask for Your Blood: a Personal Story of Genocide and Rwanda
Book
"Tremendous. A moving and haunting tribute to the human spirit." (William Boyd). Into the heart of a...
Rommel - A Reappraisal
Book
How should history judge the life and career of Erwin Rommel, the most famous German general of the...
Kurt Cobain: A Montage of Heck
Brett Morgen and Richard Bienstock
Book
Published to co-incide with the release of the documentary A Montage of Heck in the Spring. More...
Morecambe & Wise: Bring Me Sunshine
Book
For over 40 years the Eric Morecambe and Ernie Wise epitomised the best of British comedy. Beginning...
Helena Rubinstein: The Woman Who Invented Beauty
Michele Fitoussi, Kate Bignold and Lakshmi Ramakrishnan Iyer
Book
She understood women. She understood beauty. And she started a revolution. Helena Rubinstein was...
The Way of the Wesleys: A Short Introduction
Book
The Wesley brothers - John (1703-1791) and Charles (1707-1788) - are famous as the cofounders of the...
Pablo Picasso
Book
"Ambiguous work. Where can we start?", wrote the art historian Oscar Schurer in the historic series...


