Review: Best one in the series (save for minor typo errors)
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 06 23, 2014
Minor spoilers if you haven't read the other books in the Tangled seriesAs a late twenties/early thirties reader I found this book to be the most relatable for my age group (as far as the Tangled series goes.) I was truly touched by the reasoning behind a lot of Sera's choices in staying/leaving her husband when he was abusive. They felt so raw and real, and as a mother myself I could totally understand the justification behind her actions.Progressively, with each book I've read by Middleton, I'm feeling the connection and chemistry between characters escalate. The end of Tangled Beauty left me with an unanswered appetite, while Tangled Mess made me feel assuaged and giddy, and Tangled Fury left me feeling satisfied and swoon-y. I know, what a wonderful adjective. :PThis is a great book for women to read if they need hope that there's such a thing as love after tragedy. Or that they ARE beautiful and worth something even if one man just refused to see it. It's inspiring.There were a lot of minor typos, which thankfully rarely bother or stumble me up when I'm reading, but be prepared if they bother you. Also, early on, I was a bit thrown by the timing of this book, as Thane says that Sinclair's episode with the stalker was 'weeks ago,' there's no mention of her pregnancy which was alluded to at the end of Tangled Mess, and Tiffany spoke to a girl named Angie about her being jealous that she marrying an 'actor' when she ended her book by ending a rock star? I gathered that the timing must have been a little skewed as I continued to read on, so please be advised of that.Lastly, so loving that this guy was the rugged type. Yummy.