Review: Harrison Brooks his a complicated individual...
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 03 1, 2014
Harrison Brooks is a complicated individual.  From the start of the book I was not sure where it was going, but knew I wanted to find out.  Harrison is a twin that has lived through many disappointments and heartbreaks in his life.  He has deep issues with trusting people, but in the same instance he has a heart of gold when it comes to helping young adults get a start in the right direction.  The beginning of the book centers around Logan’s Bar and Kaci, the grand-daughter to Charlie (who is dying from cancer), who has put her life on hold to run the bar.  This is the first interaction that we get to see just how far Harrison will go to help a person succeed.Harrison is the type of individual that see’s a person that has dreams but isn’t in the situation to achieve them, so he helps them out anyway that he can.  Throughout the book we are able to see more into why Harrison has issues with trust and relationships.  We also get to learn about Monica the love of his life and the one that got away.  Throughout the book we were able to meet many key people that have helped form that man that is Harrison today.  This book has love, heartache, tragedy, suspense, and happiness.  It shows us that family is not formed from blood alone; we surround ourselves with the person we love and that is what family truly is...Throughout the book there were times in the beginning that I found it hard to follow.  It seemed to be talking about one character in the present tense then flip to bring in a memory sequence.  But as you continue to read it does all come together and you need all of the people to complete the story.  I did find it unrealistic to have a person (Harrison) to walk into your life and just give you the world.  But that being said it is what made him so special and important in the forming of so many futures for others.I was asked to read and review this book.  It is the first book that I have read from the series.  It is book 3 out of 3.  The books don’t have to be read in order, but since I have read and enjoyed this book I am definitely going to read the first two books.