I can not wait for the next brother, to see which one gets his HEA.Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. Will his family forgive him in the end? Can Emberly accept that Cayson wasn't her tormentor and caused her all the pain? Will Cayson and Emberly get their happily ever after? I am loving this series, although this one was as emotional as the first book, it was a different kind of emotional roller coaster ride. With others causing her problems and his father pushing him, all Cayson could do was leave. As Cayson and Emberly talk, they learn things that happened wasn't their fault. He picked on her in school because he was in love with her but thought she was in love with his brother Sawyer. He also has to talk to Emberly if she will listen. He knew it was not going to be easy for them to hear what he went through but he has to tell them.

As Cayson tries to explain why he left, his brothers and mother find it hard to believe the things he is saying about their father. His family thinks he abandoned them when their father died and Emberly thinks he was her tormentor throughout high school. Now he is back and no one wants him around. The brother who left his family and only talked to Sawyer over the last 10 years. This is book 2 in the Brewed series and is about Cayson Dixon.

A good book will make the reader walk away from it feeling enlightened, having learned something about himself or herself. Not enough depth, sincerity, character growth. The book has turmoil for turmoil's sake, because it doesn't add to or detract from the storyline. I often wonder why readers give high ratings to books like this. Erin Mallon and Jason Clarke are excellent narrators, but even they couldn't save this book. Their 'character' is adjusted for each 'scene' to make it fit, but it didn't fit. The premise of this book is good, but the characters are borderline personality disorders. Way too much whining and introspection that was contrived for the purpose of reaching a word count. The storyline is disjointed (and I don't mean the jump from different time periods). Sometimes I wish the characters would revolt and call out the author for subpar writing, you know, look at the author and sternly say, 'There's no way in hell I'm saying that.' or 'Are you kidding me? Are you trying to kill this storyline?' Better yet, let the characters tell the story.This books has issues on so many levels. Some books, I wish the characters would revolt

Molly mcadams book series