Review: Get over yourself, bear.
Rating: 1 out of 5
Date: 04 29, 2014
This was recommended, I'm assuming, because I love the Shifters Unbound series by Jennifer Ashley.  It does not compare.Drama:  in order to protect his girlfriend he had to break up with her, but for some reason he couldn't do that so he set her up to find him cheating on her to make her angry enough to leave him.  Now it's a year later and he's regretting his choice, but lo and behold, she's not interested in his apologies.I could actually move past the cliché mentioned above, but the guy's attitude was ridiculous.  He wanted her to think he cheated, but he's furious that she still believes now.  Seriously?  Without an explanation, I wouldn't be interested in getting back together either.  Also, if the rules of his super-secret job mean *he's* not allowed to tell her, why is it okay to drag her to confront the woman involved and let *her* pseudo-explain?  And if he's leaving anyway, why does it matter?  So many plot holes!And his whiny attitude about his choice ticked me off.  Either you want your job, or you want your girl.  If you have to give one of them up, make the decision and deal with it.  Oh right, you did - you chose your job & now you've changed your mind because you love the girl more.  Act like it.  The girl does not need or want resentment and guilt for being the reason you stopped doing something you love.  Pass that message on to your friends, too, k?For such a ridiculously short book, it managed to irritate the crap out of me.  And that's just plot, never mind the way the perspective changed from paragraph to paragraph without any hint as to who was suddenly the MC.Grammar, typos, plot - do yourself a favor and pull a Monty Python:  Runaway, runaway!