Review: I have to give Bijou Hunter props for keeping me reading, because I had to know how their relationship was going to play out...
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 03 10, 2014
As a story I wasn't sure where Gator was going at first, and if I should continue reading. When we meet Mia, she has a child like quality to her that left me wondering if she had a mental illness. She carried around a baby doll, and didn't seem all the way there. As we learn about everything she's gone through, her behavior starts to makes sense.Gator was hired to kill her and her father, and from the first moment he laid eyes on Mia, he has a primal urge to keep her as her own. It was a little creepy, because even though Gator wasn't sure if she was there mentally-he still thought of her as his.I couldn't stop reading even though I felt like I should. I have to give Bijou Hunter props for keeping me reading, because I had to know how their relationship was going to play out. Gator wants Mia to have a new life and reinvent herself. She starts to learn how to read, and she's shown affection-something she's never had.This was a short and easy read, but I prefer Hunter's other works. Even though I wasn't sure how Mia and Gator's relationship was going to play out, I'm glad her mental state developed more through out the book.