3.5 stars!

The third book in the Fostering Love series, this is a sweet and emotional slow-burning romance with strong family themes, a single mother heroine and a hero to-die-for! It can easily be read as a standalone, but ties in well with the earlier books of the series as it follows up the bombshell dropped in the last book

Trevor Harris grew up as one of the foster kids featured in this series. He was lucky in that he found true family with the Harrises, and he got two life-long foster brothers out of the deal – Shane (hero of Book #1) and Henry. The family was devastated following the death of Henry while he was serving overseas, and were then left reeling again after learning that he had a daughter that none of them new about.

Morgan Riley is the mother of 2-year-old Etta – daughter of Henry. They weren’t together romantically when she was conceived, and though Henry didn’t want to be a father and wasn’t really a part of Etta’s life in that way, they remained friends. As a single mother she has struggled to get by, but she works her butt off to provide a good life for herself and her baby girl.

Trevor is a gentle sweetheart. His family are all desperate to make contact with Morgan and little Etta, but it’s him who feels drawn to seek them out. When they finally meet, Morgan is sweet and welcoming and they form an easy and immediate friendship, which is sweetened by Trevor’s bond with Etta. And after his initial visit morphs into text messages, phone calls, and more visits… things slowly and naturally begin to shift.

I craved her like I’d never craved anything in my life, even knowing how wrong it was. I wanted them both, and that scared the shit out of me.


This is such a sweet romance. It’s a real slow burner, with Trevor battling between his loyalty to his brother and his family, and his growing feelings for Morgan. And though she’s feeling the attraction too, Morgan isn’t interested in a relationship at all, running at the hint of anything that even looks like commitment. There is a bit of back and forth as they figure it all out, and it’s a bit messy, but their connection is beautifully written and I could feel it all with them

“I can’t believe how lucky I am that I finally found you.”
“Were you looking for me?” I asked dumbly, the words tumbling from my lips before I could hold them back. I froze as soon as I’d realized what I’d said.
“Baby, I’ve been looking for you my entire life,” he replied, raising his head until our foreheads were pressed together. “You might not be there yet,” he breathed. “But I’ve never been more sure.”


Big shout-out to Trevor who is absolute romantic hero perfection. He’s sweet, kind, patient and understanding. He loves his family fiercely, and he bravely follows his heart when he realises his true feelings. It was beautiful to watch his journey and I absolutely loved him! Morgan had her moments of irritation, and I didn’t always understand her, but she’s been through a lot, and I love her strength and protectiveness and her desire to be there for her loved ones.

Family is a big theme in this series, and it’s written so well. There are some family dramas in this one – some bringing the feels and some truly surprising – and the dynamics are explored really well, which I enjoyed. I also loved catching up with the couples from the previous books as they live out their HEAs. And the involvement of little Etta was just gorgeous as she stole the hearts of everyone around her, and her developing relationship with “Twevo” was a real highlight.

This was a really sweet read. Mildly dramatic without the angst and with a nice amount of emotion. It finished kind of abruptly and I would have loved a little bit more, but I really enjoyed this one.

3.5 stars.

3.5 STARS

There's something to be said about reading a book by an author you've never read before. You have nothing to compare it to, no expectations and can read without bias (if you stay away from reviews, that is). So when reviewers remark that there isn't as much angst as in the previous stories in the series I can smile and and enjoy the ride.

That feeling, the one I knew I was supposed to have, the one every parent had, even the shitty parents? I didn’t feel it. 

The prologue is the first emotional punch. It's told from the hero's brother Henry's point of view and leaves you with a slew of questions. We learn fast that Henry has passed away and left a daughter behind who he couldn't connect with but he made sure that her future would be secured if something happenend to him while he was a Marine. He left his family in the dark about his daughter so it's an understatement when i say they were angry.

Trevor, like his brother Henry grew up in a foster family so he has zero understanding why Henry never told them about Etta. It's something I would have liked to know, too but this was never really addressed which I found a little sad because it made Henry look like a jerk. He basically denied his daughter the chance to get to know his family.

I missed him like hell. I was also so angry with him that I wanted to punch something.

Trevor is a good guy and very likeable. His little insecurities with Morgan in the beginning of the story really endeared him to me an made him feel real. With Morgan being a runner though, he was a little in danger of becoming a doormat. There is ony so much patience I have for a woman who runs hot and cold with a male character. And Trevor forgave Morgan a lot. Fortunately he took charge of the situation in the end.

As mentioned Morgan was complicated. She also spent two months in the foster system after her drug addict mother passed away and her dad was in prison for a minor charge. She definitely had issues. I have to admit, issues aside, I really liked her as a person. The way she was with Etta was wonderful. However, she didn't treat Trevor the way he deserved to be treated and I got really frustrated with her at some point.

Why in the hell did certain people have such easy lives when the rest of us had to fight for every piece of happiness we could grasp? And then, when life was ready to give us something good, why was it so hard for the have-nots just to accept it? Why was I standing in the arms of a man I cared about, one who’d forgiven me for treating him like crap, and I couldn’t even hug him back? 

Then there was Henry, Shane and Trev's mother. God. She was a mess. I know she'd lost her son but damn. Trevor described her as a saint but the face she showed us was bitchy and spiteful. I can't say I felt a lot of love for her.

The relationship between Morgan and Trevor didn't feel super-organic. They met twice, talked on the phone and texted...
..and Trevor knew he was in love.

The ending was a little abrupt and I would have loved to see an epilogue.

I know I said a lot of things that didn't make this sound great, but there is a reason this still gets a fairly high rating: I really enjoyed this story. I read fast through it and was invested the whole time.

It was easy to let Trevor and Morgan pull me into story, Nicole Jacquelyn's writing style is very pleasant and fluid.
With all the niggles I had I loved learning about Trevor, Morgan and their families. I loved Trevor and Morgan I adored Etta and I fell in love with Trev's meddling relatives and would love to read the previous books in this series. The next book is definitely on my radar and I can't wait to find out who it will be about!

Heart of Glass is the third book in the Fostering Love series by Nicole Jacquelyn. This series is about family and unconditional love. With family being so important, it was shocking that one of their own would have a child and not say anything about it or be involved in raising it. They’re used to taking children in, not abandoning them so when Trevor finds out that his deceased brother Henry has a daughter, he immediately tries to help the child and its mother. Morgan, the mother of Henry’s child, wasn’t as surprised by Trevor’s visit as she was by the feelings his visit stirred. Trevor assumed Henry had abandoned his child, but Morgan made it clear that it was a mutual decision for Henry to be a father, or not, from afar.

After Morgan and Trevor meet, they immediately feel an attraction that neither wants to act on. As they grow closer, it’s hard to fight what they’re feeling. If they got together, there would be more at risk than just their hearts.

This was a story about love, friends, and family, with humor and, of course, there was some heat. This book can be read as a stand alone, but who the heck would want to do that? If you haven’t already, start from the beginning. You won’t regret it.

Heart of Glass is the third installment in the Fostering Love Series but it can absolutely be read as a standalone. 

Morgan Riley has been raising her daughter by herself but when the father was killed in action in the Marine's she finds that his family didn't know about them and now wants to be part of their lives. While she was expecting them, she wasn't expecting his brother, Trevor. The moment she laid eyes on him at her front door, she felt a connection. Knowing it is wrong, she fights it but Trevor is just one person you can't forget. 

When Trevor goes to find out about his niece, he also finds the love of his life. Sure, there might be some small regret that she's the mother of his brother's child his pull to her is too strong. He can tell she's hesitant so he's treading lightly but all he wants to do is make her his. 

I want to first start off my staying that I love Jacqueline's writing style. It's so smooth and effortless and she always pieces her stories together beautifully. So with that being said, I really liked Heart of Glass. I just didn't love it like I did the first two books. I had to really think about why and it comes down to two things that I think go together in my world. Connection and angst. I feel the most when there is angst. Since this book doesn't have much of it, I found my connection not as strong as it was for the first two books. I wanted the angst. I wanted to feel. I wanted to have my heart ripped out of my chest because it makes me FEEL. 

Don't get me wrong. I really liked this book and the story itself. It's about love, acceptance and family. All of which are necessary and beautiful. I think many people are going to love it. I just wanted more. 

If you want a feel good story with a lot of love, then Heart of Glass is for you.

Morgan has a two-year-old and she will stop at nothing to protect her little girl even it that is from her fathers family. Trevor seeks out to find the women who hold the last tie to his brother. When finds her he doesn't know what he expected but he never expected to be attracted to her. Can they work together for Etta and their families and protect their hearts?

I usually don't like books that are told in a first person, however in this book the author did a good job at giving a perspective from both main characters. I really am not sure what I thought of this book. It flows well and you're not left guessing whats going to happen. I really liked how the author gave a big role to Etta she was always sassy and fun to read. I liked Morgan and how she was strong and broken but willing to put her love for her sister and her family no matter what. Trevor has a big heart and also will do anything to protect his family and those he loves. The characters deal with lots of emotional and hard tropics. I feel like the amount of strong language I could have done without.

3.5 stars

I love this author and the first two books in this series are among my all time favorites. And while I didn't love this latest installment, I still enjoyed it and will continue to read this author's books in the future.

Heart of Glass is about Henry, a man who discovers his deceased brother had a child the family didn't know about. Henry goes to meet his niece and her mother, and falls head over heels for both of them.

This was a bit instalovey and lacked the usual angst I expect from this series. But it's still a good read and many readers will love it.

Heart of Glass was a sweet romance with a delicious forbidden flair. Jacquelyn has always had a knack for delving into tough situations and creating a romantic relationship from it, and I fell for the one she created in this story: the single mother and the brother of the man who fathered her child, but didn’t stay around to play dad. The raw tension between the two flared early and only grew more wild as the Harris family moved in to know the granddaughter they never knew existed—creating even more obstacles.

The dynamic between Trevor and Morgan was shaky to begin with, but I loved how it grew more stable over time even among the many bumps in the road. Trevor’s the honorable kind of man with a strong sense of duty, and his respect for women and love for his adoptive mother rival anything else. The sort of foundation he offered felt like a dream to a woman like Morgan—one who’d had anything but stable growing up and refused to ever rely on someone else because of it. That compatibility—how they contrasted one another but fit together so perfectly in what they could offer to the other—sparked an immediate attraction that grew and took flight even when they tried to fight it. Mixing that taboo sexiness with the depth of grief that played out so differently from each Harris family member gave this story a much needed visceral quality, and I enjoyed every moment of it.

One thing keeping this novel from being rated higher was that it lacked an immersive quality that might’ve been there had there not been so much introspection that didn’t move the story or its characters forward. The overabundance of thinking deprived me of experiencing their feelings in real time, and I really wanted to feel them outside of just moments of sexual contact. Having said that, I really adored Heart of Glass and its beautiful and provocative love story, and how imaginative Jacquelyn has been in exploring ways in which to break that typical romance couple narrative.

This story is about a family that is struggling. They have lost their youngest member to war and have now discovered that he has secrets of his own. Trevor Harris has been left to tidy up his little brother's mess, that includes a child name Henrietta (commonly known as Etta) and her mother, Morgan. Morgan had grown accustomed to raising her young daughter by herself but when her father's family starts appearing and wanting contact she is unsure what to make of it after her father Henry decided that he wanted nothing to their daughter. Morgan knows the Harris family are good people because the took her in as a foster child for a summer, but she is unsure what they will think of her as a parent. Trevor has decided to do everything in his power to protect Morgan and Etta, the way his brother should have.

This story is told in alternating first person's point of view. You have Morgan who tells her story of having a hard time letting someone else in to help with Etta after Henry leaving and doing everything on her own. It also shows her romantic struggles for Trevor and the tense relationship between her and the boys' mother. Trevor's story is about finding out about his niece but also discovering his attraction for her mother and wondering how that will come into play. Trevor and Morgan's romance is slowly developed as the both are wondering what lines can and can not be crossed. The story is evenly paced but is told as two separate tales for most of the story, it does not really begin to blend till towards the end. The writing and language are good and get you connected to the characters and setting.

Yes, I would recommend this book. The story is all about finding family in a unique way. It is also about recovery and grief and how it affects our minds and what we think and do. It's for those who believe in unconditional love and love knows no bounds. It would be good for any young woman or man who wants to believe in love or all kinds.

Heart of Glass was the kind of story that you wanted to fall in love with. With a tragedy that left us wondering what would happen next in the wake of new information regarding the Harris family, I think that it’s safe to say that everyone was waiting on pins and needles for this book. The premise was on point, we already knew the family, and when you added a sweet baby in the mix, your heart melts even before you read the first chapter.

After learning that his foster brother had a baby that his family never knew about, the oldest sibling Trevor, makes it his mission to get in touch with the mother of his child in an effort to get to know her and the baby. Family has always been important to the Harris clan and knowing that there was a piece of them out there that they have never met, just didn’t feel right for them. With his mind made up along with some nervous reservations, Trevor embarks on the journey of finding another part of his family. But upon arriving, he quickly learns that things will never be the same for him or the woman who is the mother of his niece.

Morgan has been through her fair share of heartache and disappointment over the past few years. From moving to different foster homes with her little sister when they were younger, to losing their mom. But things have a way of working out and even though it’s not perfect, Morgan is content and happy with her life. Who wouldn’t be when you have a two year old who makes you feel like you hung the moon for them? With just the two of them for now, life is good and it couldn’t get any more better or complicated. That all changes when there’s a knock on her door from daughter’s father side of the family and not only is things about to change for the better, but its also going to get messy.

They say you cant help who you fall in love with and I think this when you’re in this family, that quote needs to be your motto.

“Morgan had become just as important. I craved her like id never craved anything in my life, even knowing how wrong it was. I wanted them both, and that scared the shit out of me….”

As I’ve said before, I couldn’t wait to get my hands on this book to learn more about these characters. I knew it was going to be messy and complicated and I was really looking forward to it because lets face it: I love drama!! As much as I loved a few characters and seeing everyone from the previous books, I kind of expected more out of this one. I didn’t feel the chemistry between Trevor and Morgan as much as I should have and what was supposed to happen gradually over time, felt like mere days to me. I needed them to be in each other’s company a lot more. I also wasn’t a huge fan of Morgan and some of her actions just rubbed me the wrong way.

With that being said, I still think that if you’ve followed this family from previous books and you’ve enjoyed them, then you’re going to like this one and catching up with the others.

I love the way Nicole takes a story and spins it in the best possible way.
I am loving this series. I will still say book one takes ALL THE CAKE. That book was epic. That's usually how it is for me. I find it hard to live up to the first book in a series if I LOVED IT. And I did.
Book 2 is another great one.
I did enjoy this one and the story is a little off the wall, but that's what makes it good! The twists.
Morgan and Henry hook up, they are casual, there's not strong pull to have a relationship, but they like each other. And whoops she gets pregnant. Henry never really expected a baby, hence the whoops. He wanted to be a marine, that's what he knew. He tries to be a dad, but just can't fit the role.
Henry dies unexpectedly leaving behind Morgan and baby and a family that knew nothing of the baby.
Trevor, Henry's brother, is sent by his family to meet Morgan, to maybe meet the baby, be a part of it's life. He's the perfect guy. He's the one who fixes things. He really is close to perfect if we're comparing him to others in this series!
He doesn't expect the immediate attraction. He feels guilty feeling anything for Henry's girl. He feels the need to take care of Morgan, not only because of Henry, but because he's drawn to her. Morgan is doing everything on her own. She works hard to provide for her daughter and doesn't expect anything from anyone. She dreams of giving Etta a family she never had. She doesn't want to count on a man, especially a man with the last name Harris for anything. Only when she finds herself in a bit of trouble, Trevor is the first person she thinks of.
I love the dynamic of this series. I love that all the characters are somewhat intertwined and it just works without being awkward. The only thing I was not a huge fan of was the mother. I get that she was grieving, but I just think she could've been a little different. Her relationship with Trevor almost overshadowed the relationship between Trevor and Morgan.
My only other wish is more. More of this couple, more of the story, it ended to abruptly!

Single mother, Morgan Riley was raising her adorable daughter, Etta on her own. Etta's father, Henry Harris, wasn't interested in being a father. He was a staff sergeant in the Marines and had no plans on having a family. Morgan knew his intentions from the start; they were friends (with benefits) and she never expected anything more. But even this determined bachelor couldn't shirk his responsibilities completely. He made sure that Morgan and Etta would be the recipients of his life insurance should he die while serving his country.

Trevor Harris was devastated at the loss of his brother. But his world tilted on its axis when not only did he discover his brother had a child whom he'd abandoned but also a child he never told his family about!

Determined to make sure Henry's daughter was safe and taken care of, Trevor took off to meet Morgan. He hoped the two could be friends and that she would allow the Harris family to become a part of Etta's life.

Henry not only instantly fell for Etta but he fell for Morgan. And while he wanted her to be a permanent part of his life, he was worried what people would think about him going after his dead brother's ex and more importantly, he was worried Morgan didn't feel the same way about him.

While Morgan cared about Trevor, her past didn't teach her how to let someone love her. Instead, she learned how to only depend only on herself and to keep her feelings locked away. When it got to be too much, it was easier to run than it was to deal with the feelings, the family and the possibility of happiness.

While I loved Trevor, and his desire to have and take care of Morgan and Etta, Morgan was a difficult character to connect with. On the one hand, I understood her defense mechanism to not trust people, but she seemed to always assume the worst in others and that made her a difficult character to like. Also, I was confused about how Etta was able to carry on a coherent conversation one minute and then speak complete gibberish the next.

But what captivated me was the tender love story. It was healing, reverent and sweet. Showcasing the feelings of trepidation and elation, Jacqueline captured the essence of falling in love! Heart of Glass was a tender and endearing love story!

I was sent this book from the publisher. My ratings and reviews will be my own personal opinions and are in no way influenced by publishers or authors who may have sent me books to review.

This is the third book in the Fostering Love series, but this is considered a standalone. I have not read the previous two books, but I need them immediately. I fell in love with this story!

One thing I loved about this book was how different family was portrayed. Family is more than blood, but that is mostly what we see in literature today. This actually involves the Harris family which is made up of Adoptive family or those that were in Foster Care as children and in their care. The Harris parents were not able to have their own children, so they brought love into their home other ways. I just loved that aspect as it was not the normal picturesque family, but they are perfect in their own ways. I also love how the Harris family is blended not only by adopted children but by race.

I started this at 11 PM one night thinking I was only going to read a few pages. The next thing I knew it was 2 AM. This had me from the get go. This also involves an interracial romance as Morgan is white and Henry is black. I also loved that you find out Morgan was actually in foster care and placed with the Harris family for two months when she was 13 years old.

This was a very slow burn romance as the first 200 pages really was more around family and getting to know our characters. It was a little slow moving with very little happening (just development). I still enjoyed it, but I can see where others would find it a little boring at times.

Overall, I enjoyed this and have added books one and two to my TBR.

I enjoy this series, but Heart of Glass wasn't my favorite. I didn't feel any chemistry between the characters, but the connection is sweet little Etta.

Nicole Jacquelyn never fails to pack a punch. Completely shaken. This book had ALL THE FEELS. The characters were hopeful. I enjoyed getting know them and experiencing their love. Jacquelyn doesn’t shy away from anything. This book was raw, honest and full of love

I was surprised how much I enjoyed this book. I'm not sure the cover does it justice! I've never read a romance which referenced both cloth diapering and foster parenting!

Such a lovely story, I was hooked from the first pages.It was a fast aced story, full of emotions and it has drama.A sweet hero and a heroine that it took me a little bit to really like her.

The romance was great, it has angst and the romance is slow burn which is exactly what I was looking!Trevor is the main reason why I loved this story!He is the perfect hero, sweet,protective and swoon worthy!Like I said Morgan wasn't an easy heroine, she is stubborn and there were moments I didn't like her.

Overall, it was a great story but not my favorite from this author.I'm looking forward to see what will have next from Nicole Jacquelyn!

Such a lovely story, I was hooked from the first pages.It was a fast aced story, full of emotions and it has drama.A sweet hero and a heroine that it took me a little bit to really like her.

The romance was great, it has angst and the romance is slow burn which is exactly what I was looking!Trevor is the main reason why I loved this story!He is the perfect hero, sweet,protective and swoon worthy!Like I said Morgan wasn't an easy heroine, she is stubborn and there were moments I didn't like her.

Overall, it was a great story but not my favorite from this author.I'm looking forward to see what will have next from Nicole Jacquelyn!

Heart of Glass, the third installment in Nicole Jacquelyn’s Fostering Love series, is as good as the first two. The Harris family is tight, loving and supportive. The elder Harris’s built the family they could not have naturally. The kids they fostered and adopted came from varying and equally horrific backgrounds. Through patience and love, a tightknit family of strong, responsible teens have grown into nice and caring adults. The siblings love each other and are close in a way not always found among biological related persons. To find that Henry had a daughter he hadn’t even told them about and that he had chosen not to be a parent to his child rocks his family while they’re still trying to recover from news of his death.

Trevor takes it upon himself to find and make contact with the mother of Henry’s daughter. He and Henry were very close and yet he knows nothing of this woman. He learns she’s not a complete stranger having spent a summer fostered by the Harris’s. There are so many obstacles for Trevor and Morgan. Their attraction is strong but a relationship with his dead brother’s ex doesn’t feel right for Trevor. Morgan has already been let down by one Harris man. She’s also got good reason to fear any situation where her parental rights might be challenged.

The story is emotionally charged and I was in tears more than once. This pulling of my heartstrings is exactly why I enjoy Jacquelyn’s books. Her characters are complex and realistic and their stories full of highs and lows. I love these books.

reviewed by Jem

The Fostering Love series has been my only Nicole Jacquelyn experience, but one thing is for certain: the writing never disappoints. This is the third book in this series of standalones and I have devoured every single one of them voraciously, unable to pull my eyes away from my Kindle for more than the bare necessity of time it takes to care for my family. I get so wrapped up in these stories, in these flawed but relatable characters, and all the emotions that roil so brilliantly around each couple that it takes me a minute to come back to the real world once it's all said and done.

Trevor and Morgan's story was much the same. It's angsty in a different way and arguably less angsty altogether than the others in the series thus far, but there's still a fair amount of angst. Enough emotion tugging at my heart to keep me held captive, dying to know what happened.

I adored Trevor. If you are looking for a mean guy hero, you will find none here. But he's alpha all the same and it was so rewarding to witness him fighting for the people most important to him. It took me longer to warm to Morgan whose prickly outer shell kept even me, the reader, from getting too close. However, that was some of what made this story work so well for me. Trevor wasn't about to deal with those prickles, and so he dismantled them bit by bit.

I would have liked a little more from the ending. It seemed sort of abrupt to me, and I would have liked a picture of how Trevor and Morgan's little family functioned after the dust settled. I don't always need an epilogue, but I felt like in this case it would have taken this story into "next level" for me.

Having read the series from the beginning, it was so much fun to get to spend some time with Ani and Bram and Kate and the kids. The family dynamic over the course of the story was a little unsettling - but time spent with these couples was completely rewarding - especially as they related to Trevor. I loved how they love each other so fiercely and authentically.

In all, Heart of Glass was another hopelessly addictive and fantastically told story in the Fostering Love series. Definitely worth the read!

Morgan Riley thought she had life all nailed down, and then in the blink of an eye she felt it being ripped from her, she found out she was expecting, and the father of her baby chose his career over them and walked away. Which pretty much put an end to things between them, she informed him she was keeping their baby, and did not expect him to offer them support and or anything else, he was free to go. Losing him was tough, but knowing that he wasn't going to be their for her and their daughter was downright heartbreaking, she thought he was a better man than that, but obviously she thought wrong. Now two years later her and Etta are doing fine on their own; they have a roof over their heads, she has a decent job, and they have a good support system of friends and her family... but now that support system is about to get bigger. She never knew much about her ex's family, and they knew nothing about her and her daughter, but after Henry died and his military benefit paperwork was sent to his family they learned that Henry had a secret. And now they are heading her way for answers...

As soon as Trevor and his family learn that Henry had been keeping a big secret from them, that he had a daughter they never knew about, they immediately decided that they wanted to meet Etta and her mother. With some consideration Trevor decided to be the one to show up on her doorstep and introduce himself, and let her know that there was a family that would love to meet them, but once he is there on that doorstep things take an unexpected turn. There is an instant attraction to his brother's ex, and it feels so wrong to want her, but damned if he doesn't want to step in and take his brother's place in their lives. It's the family he has always wanted for himself, and he can't fathom why his brother would want nothing to do with them, he wants to do right by them and do what his brother should have done all along... but Morgan isn't so sure she can trust another Harris man!

Heart of Glass is a heart-wrenching tale that will take a serious toll on your heart and your thoughts, it will wreck you in the best possible way! From the very beginning I knew this one was going to hurt a little, the story took off, my heart felt the squeeze, the emotions started to swirl, and I had to fight the tears the whole way through... but somewhere along the way it started to hurt a lot less, and I felt my heart being mended, and a rejoicing feeling coming on. Once again I have to say that I am beyond impressed with Ms. Jacquelyn's beautiful words, and her well crafted characters, this wonderful combination hit me deep in the heart, and left me forever moved! I highly recommend you take a chance on this series, each book is packed with an powerful emotional punch that is certain to be felt long after the last page is turned!

I requested an advanced copy of this title from NetGalley, and I am voluntarily leaving my honest opinion.