Review: Oh, Anton!
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 04 16, 2014
Viviana (Vine), is the daughter of Roman Carducci, the Don of New York. When her uncle kills him everyone is in danger. Her mother and brother die in a car "accident". It's just Vine left and she goes to Canada escaping all things to do with the Cosa Nostra, or so she hopes.Anton was told he would marry Vine. At 17 he wanted nothing to do with the mafia princess. At 18 she had his heart and he made her his. The problem? They wouldn't see each other for 9 years. Everything he has done has been with her in mind. When a hit goes out on her his plans will be put in order before he was planning.They will marry, at least that's what is supposed to happen. Between the Bratva and the Cosa Nostra there is always drama. Is anyone safe? Can a relationship bloom with so much blackness?How to describe this book?BelloKrasivyyBeautifulThis is an amazing love story. I can't tell you the depth of this couple without giving things away, but know that they are made for each other in such a beautiful way. This book has what many stories lack in genuine feeling.The characters are all original and true to life.  Ant is such a complex man wearing many faces: boss, lover, son, and friend.  He is such a sensitive man to his love yet can pull a trigger without flinching.  Vine is no less complex. She was raised to take no prisoners, see nothing, and be the feminine gem of the Don.I loved the ending and hated it. I know that doesn't seem possible, but it was such a beautiful moment and I felt like it ended abruptly. I would love to see either more to the end of this book or a sequel. There are as many touching, thoughtful moments are there are sensual or dangerous.This book is 4.5 stars. I'd give it five, but like I said I want more to the ending. How does Anton react to the end? What happens that night? Enquiring minds want to know and my mind is taking of with an ending. Anton is my newest book boyfriend and Vine my girl crush for having him and a backbone that many women in books lack.﻿I received a copy of this book for my honest review.