Review: Absolutely fantastic characters in a well-written story
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 06 20, 2014
I've got to start this out with how much I absolutely loved Adam and, especially Dillon. In fact there wasn't really a character, other than Adam's ex Blaze that I didn't like or find enjoyable. Finding Home really is a character driven plot because of the growth and healing that Dillon accomplishes through the story.Finding Home starts with Dillon leaving his 'home' in Chicago on the day of his 18th birthday. I won't go into all the reasons why he leaves because that is a major part of the storyline. All I will say is that the best thing he did for himself was to leave Chicago. Dillon is very sweet, has a beautiful soul, and is damaged and in a way lost because of that damage. When he reaches his destination of Omaha, he meets Amy who takes him to her grandma's hotel. She introduces him to her grandma who rents him a room despite not having a credit card. Then later on, he meets her grandson Adam, who is working that night to cover the desk.Adam is totally captivated by Dillon, but he also can see that Dillon is alone and unsure of himself. He shows up at Dillon's room the next morning and starts this friendship that turns into a romance. Adam couldn't be more perfect for Dillon in so many ways. He's caring, he listens, and he tries to help Dillon move through his past issues. He also encourages Dillon to be himself.While I enjoyed the author's first book, Back To You, this book, Finding Home, just sucked me in and made me want to wrap Dillon in lots of love. I would love to see more of the others in Dillon and Adam's world, especially Adam's friend Matt, and Dillon's friend Cody.I recommend this book for fans of Cardeno C. and Riley Hart, and also for those looking for a more character driven plot. ~ Review by Chris S.This review is the property of Chris and not be shared or copied unless by the Publisher or Author or unless credit is given.