![]() ![]() Much as I adore the Kate Daniels series my only true criticism of it is that it relies far too heavily (in the earlier books at least) on the Break Up/Make Up trope which was the direct cause of the only bad book in the series. The Problem With The Break Up/Make Up Trope ![]() In fact, he gives a speech very similar to one Curran gave Kate, and I have to say I was a little worried it didn’t bode well. She turned him down, even though it’s clear she’s smitten, because she assumes he’s only after one thing, and honestly, he does nothing to indicate otherwise. The cause of this trepidation was the Curse of the Break Up/Make Up Trope (I’ve discussed this at length elsewhere in relation to Ilona Andrews’ Kate Daniels series).īurn For Me ended with a proposition from leading man, Rogan, who wanted to whisk our heroine, Nevada, away from everything. I’ll avoid spoilers for White Hot but there may be a few for Burn For Me. ![]() While Burn For Me ( the first book in the Hidden Legacy series) restored my faith that it was possible for a great author to pen a book that was both a romance and a genuinely awesome story, I approached book two, White Hot, with slight trepidation. If you missed my review last week I was waxing lyrical about the genius of Ilona Andrews (yes, again). ![]()
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