Laila Greer has already said yes to her boyfriends proposal when he told her he was a prince …
With conspiracy, passions and hidden agendas galore, will things work out for a Prince desperate to escape a past and a working New York girl struggling with her debts?
<strong>Ending</strong>
HEA
<strong>Representation</strong>
No strong representations of the following:
• BIPOC characters
• LGBTQIA+ characters
• characters with a disability
And doesn’t address fatphobia
<strong>Possible Triggers</strong>
• Death family member
• Grief
<strong>Safety Rating:</strong> Safe
• No cheating
• No OW/OM drama (that I can remember)
• Does have the Hero and Heroine pushing away
• Does have a (3 month) separation between the Hero and Heroine
• See Ending for HEA status.
• See Possible Triggers for Abuse and OTT sad parts.
This whole series revolves around the genre Men You Hate to Love. At the beginning of these novels, these “heroes” are the antithesis of the heroic. To be blunt, they are assholes with a capital bastard.
But throughout each story, Anders contextualizes their behaviour. And, every time, these alpha males realize how truly they messed up. So, the reader is rewarded with a big grovel!
All three novels are emotional, and with each nasty comment and mean dig that these women get, I can’t help but think why they wouldn’t just give up on their men and leave. But the Unwanted series emphasizes that you can’t help who you love; if you love someone, you’re willing to work through the bad parts.
Each of the novels is incredibly turbulent and emotional, and cursing at your book or screen and possibly even throwing said book … oops. But once these men start to realize the error of their ways, a beautiful, angsty romance is built.
If you love angst-filled romances that elicit powerful emotions (both positive and negative), the Unwanted series is for you.
The review of the series includes reviews on each of the following books (listed in order of release):
With the release of the Divergent movie comes the old argument of Divergent being the same as The Hunger Games. But having read both books, I’m here to complete an analysis of just how different these two books are.